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Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1871-09-09

Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1871-09-09 page 1

n u V J J-HMAIlXPHIO,8TlTIS3Ilir " fv-'BlrsftlD r vftwiWg, JIEDAHt A CO. ki3 MXSLS, V 1TT3 iFFIfE, If. 74 Xorth High Street. aaacrlprlaa Itatoa. Daily, by Mil, p I Weekly 8 no year ......an uu 1 an. uihh By oarrier, pr bob. Ml twenty ...... ...SO 00 1 snvaonDers lnvanaoiy in eavanco. A fSTITlTISAI, ELECTION j i i f t a h I m ft r i. ? ; (TICaBataaa Nebraska, framed by tLo Convention 'which adjourned on August 16, is to be submitted to the peo ple, at an election to be held on Septem oer 13, The principal change in the Cor atitntion are to the effect that hereafter there shall be a Lieutenant GoTernor, , And that th Senate shall consist of nit teen members, and the House of Repre aentatives of fifty seven members, with power in the Legislature to increase the respective numbers after 1-C2, to thirty three in the Senate and one hundred in the House. A State census every two years U also provided for. Minority rep resentation by cumulative voting is to be ' ' "introduced in corporation elections, and church buildings and property exceeding five .thousand dollars in vilue 1 are to be taxed. In addition there are five other new articles in the Const! tntion, - -. which are to be "voted on separately - These are that the education of taeyonrg bet ween the ages of six and sixteen shall , be compulsory; that municipalities shall have no power to issue bonds in aid if " railroads; that county and town an- ; .' tboritk shall be empowered to prohibit 1 -and regulate the traffic in liquet-; that stockholders in oorporattoaa shall be in- - dividnally responsible to creditors to 1 treble the smoeat of stock held by them, and that the Legislature may authorize ; female suffrage. The Constitution, if adopted, will go into effect on October 8th, and the officers under it are to be . voted for on the following seventh of Nb-vs ruber. : Tb manner of voting on this Const it u- tion a ordained by the convention is very sing alar. The ballots are to be -. printed as favoring the adoption of the body of the Constitution and the five ar-:, ticls separately submitted. Those persons who are opposed to the new Constitution mast vote the same primed ticket, . after aaviog canceled . the approvals. This, however, may be better understood - from the wording of the ballot, which at -. the end leads: "For all the propositions on this ticket which are not canceled with inker pencil, and against all propositions which are so can celed ." If the auaia body of the Constitution is disapproved, the five separately submitted articles fail with it, although they may have received a majority of votes. The . article on compulsory education, it may V be mentioned, also gives the Legislature power to establish a system of reforma- - tory schools for such children as are "des-' tltuU of proper parental care, or who . - are growing np in mendicancy, ignorance, ' idleness or viae," ALL IIGQT. Negro's Speech ta a RepaMlcaa aaeaaiag. ass ateaair C Stiller. Correspondence Ohio Statesman, i . -" Jlrmaui, Ohio, Septem.br T, 1871. . I went to the school house last night to boar what new doctrine the Radicals had - toaipoand. By the meeting being ad-, ' vertised on every tree aad gate-post in the township, earnest solicitations and ' 1. the vigorous ringing of the bell for at least half an hour, they succeeded in ' bringing together a "baker's dozen" of black "niggem" and as many white ones. . A. white man (I am ashamed to eay ) nom-' inited Oarnes (black) as chairman. This . exalted "pusson'7 took the chair aad said: , ' "We come togedder, my fellah citizens, to " " exchange our ideas. You needeat 'dopt r t oars if you don't want to. But 'tis time " we woke up. I now hab de honor of in-' trodncing de 'honorable Mr. Jenkins" 'V (awful black). This worthy on taking . v the stand astonished his hearers by telling - them that the wrongs suffered by his persecuted breddern for the last ceutnry, : - in depriving them of the elective fran-. ebise, made de sair stand on his bead. (I . ' looked for hair.) Of course Jenkins said ? iiard things about the Democratic party in that nigger slang inimitable.and wound np bv exhorting his "breddern" to vote '."-. the Kepabiiea ticket this fall, and es-- , peeially to support Tom Miller, as it was Mnnpoestble to elect de straight ticket now, but after de power was obtained den it would be different." I think this meeting will tell well far the Democracy in this township. The people see them at ikeg are, and we expect an increased majority for McCook, and the ticket this fall. r " S. WwATw-KIAl. tCtXTteMTIOf. The Convention to nominate a candi date for State Senator for the Senatorial district composed of Champaign, Clark and MadieoiV" pursuant to notice, at Springfield, on the 6th of September. On motion, Henry T. Nibs, of Cham . . paigii eonety, was appointed chairman, ' and William Keid, of ClarK, secretary: On motion, James Taylor, Esq , of Champaign county, was unanimously nominated as a candidate for Senator. 1)X't On si Kit km, a Somalia ee consisting of J? ..tbe th AirsinD, John Harrison,, of Clark eoanty, and M. L. Bryan, of Madison, were appointed to infotm Mr. Taylor of his nomination, with power to fill the vacancy if he should decline Hexbt T. Nn:, Chairman. Wkuam Bau, Becratary.- . -. a . - Visitors to Paris at the present time are warned against purchasing little knobs of brown bread, mounted iu pic-; tare frames or embedded in small ' : ' ' metallic 'globes, to be used as paper weights. These knobs of brown bread are exposed for sale on the Boulevards as specimens of the food which the inhabitants of Paris were compelled to eat ' during the siege, and these neat little . globes of." pain de siege' are eagerly purchased as mementoes of that eventful perioeV.- Immediately after the first i.B-a was over. i is stated, the intelli- .r h.kara of Paris set about supplying - the demand for this famous black bread, and as the demand has not yet fallen off, the trade in spurious loavee, i ". has been going on very briskly ever sinee "V isitors are also cautioned against buy-m HnllAta that have killed insur gents." and a young scapegrace of Paris ,..nt.lv confessed that his means of liv ing were derived from selling souvenirs of the siege, wbieb be manufactured by firing bullets ont of a horse pistol against a stone, and then disposing of them at seventy-five cenia apiece. a el aava the testimony for the State in the case of Tom. llcQeehan charged with the murder of Myers, commenced yesterday morning. Dr. Beau-j.uj who examined tbe wound, testi-Xdvih much, particularity to the ap-.ewra" ceof the wound, saying there wss : Tpie ceVf-coin was' produced for the first t with hole, which is said to have , tune, wren a u . w nncket after haen taECn ir"" jw. r- diath. Counsel for the 8tate are combatting the idea that Myart hot himself.! Lai VOL. XL. NEW YORK. ' . ; I : The City Vraads miH-Caaaaei af the City Pmt-Aulkn Railroad Harder New Jersey atepatblieaa CeareaUaa Palltieal Case mt Mi lly A. Peat. New Tori, September 8. 1371. THE CITY FRAUDS QUESTION. The excitement in regard to the suit commenced against the city officials con tinued to-day. There is a great deal of speculation as to whether Judge Barnard will make the injunction perpetual when the case is up fur argument on Monday. There is a probability that before that time strong influences will be brought to bear upon the Judge, but it is believed he will remain firm against these arati- ments, and render a decision' in accord' anee with what seems to be the popular win. The World to-day, in an editorial. speaking 01 Judge .Bernard a injunction, says : "It is to be remembered that the proeeedinga before the court were- i parte, the plaintiffs having been heard on tue application lor an injunction, which holds only until Monday, when the defendants will be allowed a hearing, and be permitted to show cause why the injunction should not be aaade perpetual." It regarda the disability of the Controller to do certain things within the ensuing three days as of small eoase- J quenee. ine temporary injunction is to bs considered in ths nature of preliminary proceedings. The Tribune this morning says : "Judge Barnard's action in granting a peremptory injunction against Controller Connolly was not wholly unexpected. Tammany is becoming more dangorona aa a friend than as an enemv, and the cry of its old supporters is getting to be, Stand from undei!' Honest creditors of the city may suffer, because Controller Connolly has already spent the city's money in paying UDiost claims. We believe the validity of ten or twelve millions of outstanding bonds will depend upon the issue of these injunctions." 1 be Herald, whion nas heretofore bad but little to say on the Tammany frauds, in an editorial leader to-day thinka that the attacks in the press upon the city officials are founded on personal spite, disappointment and party business motives. It thinks that all the parties who have held sway in the city in past years, have been guilty of plunder, and that the present power of Tammany was attained through the co-operation of .Re publicans. It asks for the resin-nation of Tweed and Connolly, and aays that a crisis has come in city affairs aad in the history of Tammany which cannot be bridged over by expedients, and which the influence of party organization can not avert, and that a reorganisation of political elements is demanded by the situation. Mayor HalL in an interview yesterday. said that the granting of an injunction was one of Judge Barnard a stereotyped jokes, because all the bonds authorized, excepting those of the viaduct railroad and tbe Croton lake improvements, ave already been issued. Tbe assault will be squarely met Monday by the corporation counsel, Mr. CGorman and other ablejlaw-yers. He will send to tbe joint commit tee on Monday tbe Controller's monthly statement of the condition of the county debt, together with its history. Tbe object of tbe recent visit or Jones and O'Brien to Long Branch was to rep resent the municipal government in sueh state of chaos as to lay tbe foundation for calling upon the General Government to interfere and appoint a provisional i Mayor. Hall asserts his inteutioa to fill out his present term of office and run again, so aa to let the people pass judg ment on his administration. There are reports that the citizens' committee of seventy have Laid their plans to get tbe case against tbe city authorities before the United 8tate Court, in case there is a dissolution ot the in junction by Jndge Barnards oa Monday next. The aotion of the ci tissues ' committee of seventy excluding reporters from its meetings is received with dissatisfaction. It is thought an investigation of what is alleared to be secret, frauds should have no secrecy about its own proceedings. ANOTHER BAILROAD MUKDKR. Six stock cars, with a caboose con taining six men, were lett on the main track of the Delaware. Lackawana and Western railrood, at Bridgevilte. Wednesday, near the summit of a heavy grade, while tbe locomotive took the coat ears farward. The brakeman lett in charge of the stock ears loosened the brakes after the locomotive left aad deserted his post, when the ears began to move backward toward Mannakachunk, passed through the tnnnel station, and ran with full Xorce into a loaded coal train. The caboose was shivered to splinters, and the coal and cattle cars were piled up on each other. Three of the occupants of tbe caboose, all cattle dealers, were killed outright, and the others seriously in- lured. The names of the killed are James Booth and Mr. Goodrich, of New York, and Hiram M. Case, of Fleming-ton, New Jersey. NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION . The New Jersey Republican Convention has adopted resolutions renewing Died ires of fidelity to the Republican party; indorsing the fifteenth amendment as iust in theory and ennobling in prac tice, and opposing any attempt to blot it from the record ot tne country uroeress: declaring tbe republican party pledged to economy in the expenditure of public money, to good faith in the pay ment of the public debt, to a careioi fostering of all branches of trade and industry, to wholesome law. a pure and learned judiciary, and to the upright ad ministration of the uovernmenr, ooro State and National: supporting Grant's administration in the warmest terms, and declaring in favor of such a reform of the civil service as sball make appointments to nvibliri office dependent upon fitness and character, and allow removals for cause only. TAX CASK OF KMU.V A. POST. The innneat in the case of Emily A. Post was broneht to a close tn-dsy. The iury rendered the following verdict : "We bod. that tbe deain oi r.muy a. rui waa suMiinduoed by brutal and inhuman treatment, received at the hands ef Doe tor Perrv and Madam Van BosEirk: ana we further find that P. K. Post, sr., Minerva Post, and P. K. Post, jr., in placing their daughter and sister in tbe care ot known mal-praetitioners, were guilty oi an unnatural outrage, evincing depraved minds, ntterlv recardless of natural duty." Tbe father, mother and brother of Miss Post have been held to answer by the Coroner. POLITICAL I Some of the Tsmmany aspirants for offices to be voted upon in the fail are already beginning to experience trouble. In the Sixth ward, Thomas J. Creamer annears to have presnmed that tbe prom iea of his nomination for Senator by the Tammany leaders wonld, aa a matter of course, secure his election, but it is now found that the strength of the opposing candidates leaves his chances in some doubt. THE INTERNATIONALS. The Internationals held a meeting here Wednesday svening, and passed resolutions deploring the death of Kail Marx tne .uropeau jaww Society. GOLDSMITH XAID'a TIME DISCRXDITID. The .?- to dav discredits the time 1 Goldsmith Maid at Milwaukee, .nH un that the story was received in tbia city yesterday with very general n credulity. Tea tksasaed dollars to five thousand that she cosld not some here aad repeat it was offered without finding takers. It adds: "If Goldsmith Maid can go in 2:17, 2:17J. or very near to either of these figures, let her come to the vicinity of New York, where she can bs seen and accurately timed and do it." BOSKNZWBIO. Bills of indictment aeainst Rosen rwvrir. tie abortionist, have net yet been laid before the grand jary. The district attorney, for good and sufficient reasons, not neoessary to be made public, will not send up the indictments until Toes-day next. No unnecessary delay will be permitted, and before the end of next week Rosenzaeig will have jnstios done aim. DECISION OF THE COURT OF At SEALS, The decision of the Court of Appeals referred to yesterday, it is thought, will unmMutw a new ouoice as me owuiug fall election for Controller, Aldermen Corporation Counsel, and other officials of minor consequence. The parties af lectea by the decision are commencing to get ready for the situation. GENERAL CLBICH. Ten Alsatians of this city recently eon' triboted one thousand uollars for the pnr- chase of a sword to be presented to lien era! I'lrich for bis heroio defense of Strasbourg. EUROPE. The New Charch Heveaaea la tie aaaay The SJalseara: Coafbreaee Kxparta af Great Britaia Tbe las. art.ea.a Hlaen aSaaseaatratiea la Felaad sTraawh aad tav flfowa. nisnAiir. TUB NEW CHURCH MOVEMENT. Munich. September 7. Count Arnia, tbe Catholic representative from Bavaria to Rome, to whom the Catholic party in Germany have looked as the champion of their battles in behalf of the Holy Sea, has been replaced by Count Tranth mansdorf, who is a partisan of Dollinger. This nomination produces a deep feeling of discontent in the Vatican, and the new church party accept it as a eigael of tri umph to their principles. Connt Tranth mansdorf has always been hostile to France, especially daring the late Impe rial rule. THE SALZBURG CONFERENCE. Salzburg, September 7. The conference between the Emperors, William and Francis Joseph, yesterday, at this place, was of the most friendly character. The people availed themselves of tbe event to have a gala day. A grand dinner waa given. Tc-night there is also a brilliant illumination of the surrounding hills. The Emperor William will leave to morrow for Munich. Salzburo, September 8. Ths Emperor William and Francis Joseph parted this morning warm friends, and ths former has left for Muniob, where he visits the King af Bavaria. The Moravian elections give the Government a two-thirds majority la the new house for the realization of the policy of the equality of all Austrian nationalities. BNGLARD. London, September 8. Returns show that the exports from Great Britain during August were unprecedented. The actual value of the goods which passed outward waa 22,221,245, being an increase of thirty per cent, over the same month last year. An affray between the Catholics and Protestants occurred yesterday at Port Adown, Ireland. No lives were lost. Communication haa been effected with the imprisoned miners of Wigan. The dead body af one ot the victims has been brought to tbe surface. Tbe others are known to be in so precarious a condition that hardly a hope Is entertained for the preservation af any of their lives. Queen Victoria is improviog in health. She sat la the garden at Balmoral yet terday. The crops in the county ot lore nave been damaged by storms. Tbe foot and mouth disease is spread ing alarmingly among the cattle of War wickshire. Field Marshal Von Blumenthal aud Count Von Alton have arrived at London as witnesses oa behalf of the German Government of the autumn maneuvers of the British army ia Berkshire. Each of tbe nations of Europe has, it appears, been invited to send two military offi cers to observe tne evolutions ot tne troops. ' , The Right Hon. George J. Goscben, in a speech in reply ton toast at the Cut lers feast at gbemeld, last evening, ottered a protest against the present habit of self-depreciation on the part of Englishmen.Cork papers oi to dsy say mat Air. Butt, the home rule candidate for Parliament from Limerick, who was arrested for debt, has escaped from the custody of the balifi The colliers in tbe Mai to district are ta receive an advance en their wages of ten per cent. PRANCE. Paris. September 6. The mayor of the town of Mootandon has been suspended because he made preparations, despite the prohibition ot the authorities, to oel-ebrate the anniversary of the inaugura tion of the Republic. The Jouraol Det Debate states that the differences between the French and Italian governments are owing to the interference of a delegate of the Frenoh legation with the municipal employes of the Italian government, woo were en gaged oa the work of surveyings Roman convent. It proves that the delegate in question belonged to tbe Vatican legation instead of tbe Italian court, auu a satisfactory settlement of the difficulty is expected.It ia stated that Gambetta haa under taken the defense of two members of tbe press at the coming assizes. The proposals of the Lower California Comoanv to transport the Commnnist prisoners and form a colony with them on the Paoifio coast, have been referred to a committee, wbicb win soon make a report on the scheme. Tbe latest news from Algeria is isvor able. Beni and Menessea have submit ted. The insurrection in the province of Algiers has been snbdued, and the state of seine partially raised. Versailles, September o. the trial ot Roasel before tbe court martial termi nated in his conviction, and the prisoner has been sentenced to military degrada tion and death. OENBRAL IVBWS. New York, September 8. A correapon dent, writing under date of Augnst 17 from Limberg, in Poland, the ancient capital ofthat country, says a grand ... r . I I 1 , . demonstration oi tne oiavic race nad been held there in commemoration of the anniversary of the dismemberment of the kingdom. Delegations were pra-ient from all Darts of the country, and im mense enthusiasm was manuesieu. eome fifty thousand people went in procession to a mound near the city to visit tbe Kopice, an ancient memorial ot tbe national humiliation. Many Russian authorities regarded the celebration with suspicion. Tbe event is thought to ha ve signinoance as evidence oi au uuturaa on tne part ot tne peopie i r tuo mno nendenea oa' Poland. King Ansalens. of Spain, has started from Valet e:a to Tcrtosa. Subscriptions to the amount of 3,750 bare been raised lor tbe purpose or erect' ing a monument to Marshal Prim. Norwegian engineers have arrived at Newcastle on-Tyne. COLUMBUS OHIu, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER WA8HINOTON. Bawdy aad 4taer XjlsreawlaMa Btaas oaseaa Aaalleaea lreeaalWeaib ' e Revert. ' irti. abhibstos, Senteadier 8. THE DISREPUTABLE HOUSES TO BE BRO KEN UP. The Judge of the Police Court, Superintendent of Poliae and District Attorney, at a eorrTefence to-day, determined to break up all bawdy and disorderly houses, after giving the proprietors, or, reputed proprietors, notice requiring them to osaas their business aador .penalty of arrest and imprisonment. , , ' ..ir"r?.1. r ... .i! ! Admiral Lee, commanding tb Gulf Snuadron. arrived here to-day. , Secretary Robeson left Washington to day tot fortamouth, Asw Hampshire. ... TtMt TURKISH MINISTER. Blacdne Bev. Turkish Minister, has re tnrned with his family to Washington, afttr an absence of four montbin his own country., . ... WEATHER BATOR?. The barometer continues lower on the Pacific coast, and has fallen deoidedly from fiebraska to Lake Huron and north ward. ' An area of low barometer proba bly exists north of Wisconsin, The high est pressure, which was central in Michigan, has moved steadily southward, and is now over New Jersey. 1 he centre dis turbance oa the Georgia coast has moved to the east and northeast, and cloods,with northwest winds, prevail on the south Atlantic coast. The cloudy and threat ening weather has generally cleared away in tbe southern States. Clear weather, with northerly winds and falling temper ature, bave continued in tbe eastern and Golf States. Southeasterly winds, with increasing cloudiness, are reported from Missouri to Lake Superior. rrobabtltttet. brisk southerly winds will probably continue on the upper Ltakes to-nigbt. Clear weather, witb southerly winds, for the Gulf States, followed by olondy weather oa Saturday and clear and pleasant weather for the middle and eastern States. CINCINNATI. Third Day af the laaaetrlal Kmaeei- liea-A Goad Shaw New, Bat a Better One Praaaieea1. ClXcorKATI, September '8, 1871. . Though the Industrial Exposition ia by no means what it will become by the first of the approaching week -and the gen eral understanding ia that it will be a number of days before it will present its best appearanoe the attendance to day was about six thousand, double what it was tbe corresponding period last year. Considerable machinery is in operation to-day, but a satisfactory visit cannot be mace to rower Hail before next Monday or Tuesday. As the arrangements become complete, tbe superiority of tbe dis play becomes more and more apparent ; this is especially seen in articles of domestic use. The show in fine Chinas is not extensive. In silverware there is a splendid display, and in drugs and chemicals the manufacturers have made nnnsual preparations. Three exhibitors in this department from Philadelphia and one from St. Ionis make splendid exbibi tions. The carriage department is fnll to repletion, and Agricultural Hall is so orowded that a roof will be erected over the alley on the south of the buildings. and this epaee will be used to relieve tbe pressure in tbis department. Among tbe displays in soaps, Buffalo takes a prominent part, while Dayton, Ohio, is a prominent exhibitor iu fine cut tobacco. CHICAQO. Harder ia the Haaee ef Cerrecliea Stateaneat t the facta ia the Caee. Chkaoo, Septs ta tier 8, 1871. The Coroner's inquest yesterday even ing developed the following facts in rela tion to the killing of a prisoner in the House of Collection yesterday morning. Tbe name of tbe deceased . is Miohael Wrenn, and his age seventy years. He has beeu a vagrant for many years, and a large part of the time an inmate of the House of Correction. Yesterday morning, George Dresser, one of the keepers, sig naled the prisoners to come from their cells to go to work. Many of the prisoners are sick and old, and are not required to work, Wrenn being of that number, but he came from his cell with the rest Dresser saw him, and became angry. He caught him by the coat and pushed him. Tne old man fell to the floor, rolled under the iron railing around the wall, and fell thence to tbe stone nagging, a distance of thirty Jeet, etriking a rat on hie bead, badly fracturing his skull, and oanaing his death in two hours. Dresser is iu onstody- The Coroner's jury have not yet returned a verdict.- TELEGRAM IN BRIEF. Kane O'Donnell, a well, known journal ist, formerly of the New York Triinnc. died in Philadelphia yesterday morning. A convention of the Northwestern Woman's Suffrage Convention will be held in Indianapolis on the 15th and 16th of November. Three boys, Lewis Keene, John Red mond, and Lee Swope, of Covington, Kentucky, were drowned in the river Thursday night. A dispatch from San Francisco, dated the 7tb, save the Republicans carried that oity by from two to three thousand ma jority, and the State by at least six thousand. A project is sa foot for building a nar row gnage railway from Paducah, Kentucky, to Paris, Tennessee, and it is received with muoh favor along tbe line of the proposed route. - The Uoited States Consul at Panama has demanded the immediate prosecution of General Herrara and others, as pirates, for seizing the American merchant steamer Montijo for revolutionary purposes. The National Division of the Sons of Temperance has settled the question of colored membersnip oy aaopung a reso-lutfon, by a vote of 81 to 39, abolishing all distinction on account of race, color or former condition. Cbanorllor Key, of Tennessee, on ap plication of the attorney for the State of Alabama, gave a nac luruiug iu Alabama and Chattanooga railroad and roll ing stock in Tennessee over to John H. Gindrat, of Alabama, as receiver. It ia expected that a Cairo detective haa succeeded io discovering and arresting the parties who participated in the recent express robbery at Moscow, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad. It is said they are men who lire in the vicinity, and heretofore unsuspected. Yesterday morning at Louisville, John Ahern, a boy about twelve years old, in attempting to pass between two moving trains on the snort Ljine track, was run over by one of them, and his right leg crushed, rendering amputation neoessary. He is not expected to reoover. Terre Haute, Indiana, being the former home of Newton Booth, there is great re joicing In that city among his old friends and neiguoors over tue news oi uisspieu did success in the California canvass. Many of the citizens have called upon his aWBaw ff uT- MI - - ' v . . venerable parents to congratulate them on tne nappy event. The Industrial Exhibition bnililintr at Buffalo now covers donble tbe space of tuat ox iab, and tbe managers are arranging for additional acoommoda tioos. Persons desirous of exhibiting should apply immediately to secure advantageous locations. Everything indi cates a onuiant success. - A meeting was held in Cleveland on Thursday night of citizens of German birth or descent who oppose the repeal of taeoanoay and teuioerauce laws. Tbe attendance was large. Addresses were made by p'rdminent German editors and ministers, and resolutions were adopted favoring the object of the meeting. . A special ' from Madison, Wisconsin, saya there is considerable excitement in that section amoug the hop growers. As high as ifty cents was offered there yes-terdsy for new hops, and only fifteen to twenty aenta'was paid for last year's growth.- -The quality this year is pro nounced tint rate, better than for several years. The quantity, however, is small. Aa accident -on the Louisville and Nashville railroad, Thursday, occurred at Randolph station, 'seven miles from Louisville, tbe regular meeting place of trains. Tbe south bound passenger train ran into the rear coach of the train from Memphis and Nashville, as it was ruu-aing on to a aide track, wrecking the last two oars. In the latter, one person was kHied and seven badly injured, two of wnosx will die. - it- i One dsy last week a large private party of citizens made a steamboat excur sion down the bar from Wilmington. Delaware, and the next day nearly the wnole party suffered from a serious ill ness, the symptoms being those of poisoning, and iu several families one' or more members are now very sick. One peculiar feature is that after the victim seems to have been entirely relieved the symptoms return with the same ae verity as at first. One physioian ia reported to have forty-three esses nnder treatment. WAN BEX BUTLER'S HANGED t FATHER From ths Springfield Republican. General Butler is said to allege, iu ex. ease for some of his foulness last weak. that the Republican charged him with being the son of a man who was hanged. Of course we did no such thing, but we should have been as forgetful. as Butler himself, if we had Omitted to state that there was an opinion that Captain But ler, of Deer6eldY New Hampshire, was banged, and this opinion is still current among the New Hampshire people. We do not assume it to be true, but it is worth mentioning, that Colonel Joseph Cilley, a soldier of 1812, a Senator io Con gress in 1646, and a cousin of the Butlers, told au acqnaintanoe ten or twelve years since, that Captain Butler was generally thought to be banged for piracy in the weet indies. It is well known that for several . years the Gulf of Moxioo and tbe waters of Cuba were infested with pirates, some of whom were Americans, and who wore not broken no till Commo dore Porter's expedition in 1813. It is among thee buccaneers that tradition puts General Butler's father ; but upon wbst evidence the tradition rests we ' bave never heard, aud do not regard the matter as of muoh importance. I o as-much, however, as Butler expects to be chosen Governor on the strength of baring "banged a rebel," it may be as well for him to show that there were no banging in his own family in the first half of t bo century. NEW ORLEANS 8INKINO. From theNfeW Orieana Picayune. For some thirty or forty days tbe bat- ture in front of tl e Bazar Market and Red Stores has beeu gradually sinking. until to day, just below the Red Stores, it is seven feet below the ordinary level, and the settlement varies from three to seven feet. The length of the batture which haa thus suuk is about three hun dred and fifty feet, and the width one hundred aud twenty, and there is no telling when it will stop. The City Surveyor has made borings to investigate the strata, with a view to the construction of work that will prevent any farther siukage, but has not been able to find any strata sufficiently lirm to gasraut.ee tbe permanence of any work. At tne depth ol htty teet nothing more table was found than sand, with a very slight mixture ot clay, and just now the Surveyor ia in a quandary what is best to be done. At intervals in the past the batture in this vicinity has sunk in the same way, but not to suoh au extent, tbe greatest sinkage, we believe, heretofore not exceeding five feet. The present sink is not in the water. but inside of tbe wharves, eto.. on tbe space over which the roads of the Pont-chartrain and Chattanooga Railroad Companies pass. ' These companies have been compelled to nil np as tbe ground gave way, and will probably have to keep filling for some time to come. MARRIED; WALLICK M-ERBI1IAN On September 7th, by Bev. C. Haddaens. Mr. 'John B. Wal-lick to Mias Roes Mkrhiiia!!. dlt DIED. 8CHUELLER On Friday -moraine. SeDtem- ber 8th, of heart iiise.kae. at his reticence. No. 174 East Eich street, August J. Sciiukllku, aged 66 years. Fineral from residence, Sunday afternoon at two o'clook. Friends and aoqnaintanoee re spectfully Invited to attend. sep9-dlt NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A TTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS ! XA There will be a special conclave Ml Vernon A;oesmanderv Ho. 1. A. T THIS (Satnrdavi SVEHINQ. Sept. A. D. 1)71, A. O. 753, lor the purpose of perfecting arranemente for the visit of the Commander? vo Baltimore September 16th inat., and tor arm. By order: S. M HOTOHKISS. B. C. Orestes A. B. Sentek, Becoi-der. eep9 dlt JOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Healed proposals will be received at the orSce of the Auditor of Franklin eoanty, Ohio, nutil the 6th day of October next, for the conatrnotion of a levee in Jaokaoa township, on the Sam wl LendU road, ex'endine; from the west approach of the Shedeville bridge in a westorlv direction about seventeen hundred feet on the line of the eaid Land's road. Plans and speoidcationa for sid lsvse can be seen at the Auditor's office on and after the gOth of September, inat. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or ail bide. Br order of the Ctranty Commisslanera. SAMDKLK.KILE, Auditor of Franklin county, Ohio. JOSIAH KINNKAR, Civil Xneineer. aep dltAs-tdi GRAND EXCURSION TO THE WEST FROM COLUMBUS, O, Octobers. 1871. train leaving Coiumbue at S o'clock P. II. Fare for the roand trip: From Columbus to Indian, anolia and return, $7 50; from Columbus to St. Lmi ana return, eau uu. irom uvrumbua to Kansas city and return, a 33 00; from Columbus ta reieka and return. 138 5'h from Columbua to JusolionCity and retura, (U ; from Col um bos to IMaver ana return, sj :j; irom columbua to Seneca and return, $.17 50. Tickets are rood for thtrtv devs, to return on anv regular train K. If, Reynolds traveling agent of the North Missouri raiireaa, win accompany the ezenraioa. which leavwe Columbua at 5 o clock P. af .. and will run ever the Indiana Central. Vendalia line. North Missouri. Atlantic and Feci no, and Kansaa PeoiBe railroads, en route for the West. Tickets for sale at the railroad tioket otfieee from Beptemeer 10 nntil Septem bar 36th. CRA1X CONDON MULL. Oen oral Managers, Colunttms. Ohio. N. B AU Communications will receive promptattention-eept9-eodwtd) 9, 1871. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A B. STXVZtfSOX, C. F. OL0TK, AOTOXK KL'RU STEVENSON, GLOCK & CO. : (Sucveeaurate L. Lind.maa & OJ C ONFECTIONEIIS, Aud Dealer la Foreign and Domestic I'ruits, Nats, tie. Oysters, Fuh, and Game ot all kinils in Kds. 85 aa. 67 South Uigh Street, (AUBOS BUILDL&TG.) i . , COLUJIRCM, O abroad, sapnlled at abort notice. Amboe Ball, eae of tbe finest halls in tbe city our House. an9.Hiir . .f !. r JJANNA NEIL MISSION ' EXCURSION INDr8TIAL EXPOSITION CmCINirATI, 8EPTEBTBES. ! 19, Tickets for round trip, incln dine admission fee to Exposition, 94. OO " Tickets for sale at the several City Banks Bookstores, and principal Eotela; also, at the Fair Grounds Trains lcavs Little Miami Depot at ft o'clock A M., and return on September 21st. aept7-9 14 1H FARMERS' LAND EXCURSION TO LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Excursion trains will leave Columbus. Ohio September 18, 1871. over the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis railway, and the Indianapolis, Bloomingtod and Western, and the popular Burlington and Missouri Miver roots . Trains leave Columbus at 8.10 A. M. and 6.15 P. M, and Indianapolis at 4.05 A. M , September 19, and arrive at Lincoln at 12 30 P. M. next day. Fare from Columbus for the round trip, $33.00; from Indianapolis, 125 00. Tiokets good to return on B.TI nwlk, tni n f.M- 1. 1 J "V- time to go and aee the eonutry and the lsnda for j A Buiuaicwu ana eussouri ttiver nan-road Company. Tickets can be secured at the UcketofBoe ef the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St Louis railway at Columbus, and at the Union Depot, Indianapolis. Persons at a distance can secure tickets by express by sending funds, or C. O. D. Address or applv to P. SHAPTER, Manager, aep7-!lt Palmer House, Indianapolis, Iod. jlXCL'RSlON TO KANSAS. Leaves Columbus, Ohio, on Sentembei 1B7I . R.A'L D XM . . tickets will be good for tbi.ty days. Fart Columbus to Kansas City, $33.60 TODelta. f Junction City. 43.25 " Fort Scott, 37.0W " Parsons, 40.00 " Emporia, 42.001 Oalf fare from principal points on the Bal ttnore end Ohin IT ..if r umt.wu. uwi jrvui Ker.sas City to Topeka, to the State Fiiir. UDDTWWflAhtMl Inv rata V X' f,:. r ." .own ....IU UU1.,IU1 1 L , and Topeka t Colorado Fair, at Denver , xupvkj. oeptemoer i tnirtx fuel tn . ....... .. i . . . . -j- " wu&oib UttUEDC SI Kansas City and Topeka. Excursion goes vi tndianapoli. Terre Haute. Mattoon, St. Lou ' , via Missouri Pacific and Kansas Pacific and r. K. and T. railroad. Tioke's on sale on and after September 9 at rtnk-Afc nffipA TTti i . 1 n , ....... Kill, , , C 11 C I Ml j. j VValcott a office, Co'.r.mbns, Ohio. Address, DAVID TAYLOR, Jit., rolnmns. Ohio. QABLE SCREW WIRE BOOTS AND SHOES Claimed to be tha Best, Acknowledged to be the Beat, Proved to be the Best. THKT A KB TIIK MOST PIJIRI.E, .HOST CO.VFORTABI.K. . HOST Ul'KIBLK. WILL NOT Kir. Rapidlv snoeraedin Sewed aud hend Work Tbe Patent Stamp is on all. Sold bv all dealers A single trial will make good all these claims. ang2U-almo . SHERIFF'S AND MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE. Abraham Carlisle v. Christian Benninghoff, et al. Court of Common Pleas of Franklin eoanty. State of Ohio. In pur ananoe ef an alios order of sale from said court to me airecteo, x will otter lor sale, at public auction, at the door of the Court House, in the eitv of Colnmbns, Ohio, on Sataralay, the 93d Iay ef September A. I. At 2 e'clock P. M.. the following descrihed real estate,, sitnated in the eoanty of Franklin anu otate oi unto, to-wit : tux (o) Inches tn width o3 of the east side of lot No. four (4) and ail of lot No. five (3) in English Sc. Martin's subdivision of out-lot No. eighteen (18) in the City of Columbua, Ohie, as per plat of said subdivision recorded in tbe Kecorder'a office of Franklin County. Ohio, in nlat recori No. one (1) page 211. Appraised at I2,I0K. SAMUEL THOMPSON, Sheriff and Master Commissioner. L. English, Attorney. Printer's fee 8. aug91td BANKERS. COMMERCIAL BANE, No. 100 N. HIGH ST.. SESSIONS BLOCK. COLmBlTl, o. ORANGE JOHNSON, ) F. a. SESSIONS. SPbopbtetoks. J. A. JEFFREY. J PAT INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, BUT AND Sell Gold and Silver, Government Bond, and all first class securities. Issue Passage Tickets To and from all parts of Europe, sell Drafts payable In Gold, on all the principal oitiea in Europe, and do a General Banking Business. Collections receive prompt attention . aept30-dly W. X. Ids. N. ScHUtc. L. C. Bailey, Cash' CENTRAL BANK (Odd Fellows Building,) COLU3IBU8, O. Buy and aeH Foreign Drafta and sell Paaaag Ticket to all parts of Europe. Interest allowed on Deposits. eeptlS-eodly GROCERS. QROCERS. BROOKS & CO., New. 114 eV lie SOUTH HIGH STREET, CORNER OF CHAPEL. Ifeb4-dtfl A TTACHMENT. WILLI AM HATTON J. v David Euck. Before James M. Paxton, .lust ice of the Prace of Norwich township, Franklin oountv. Ohio. On the fcid day of August 18T1 said Justice issued an order of attachment in tbe above action for the sum ol t!0 5'J. antfKMUtawSw - - r ! J i 1 ; - NO. 214. SPECTACLES. jy-ONEY CANNOT BUY IT . . ; FOR SIGHT IS PBICELaUl THE DIAMOND GLASSES, UaanilAattataTttai bT J. Ee SPEXCEIlst CO., NEW YORK, WHICH an now ofierad to the pnblic, ate ro- nnnnaAw ks all 4iau - - -1 - ' 1 a: . mr. , UVUUVw aj au suv DCiouniwu VUUCUUII OI UM worm to be tbe MuaT PERFECT, natural, ar-tiUcisvl help to the human eve ever known. A.UVJ aio giuuiiu uuuwr iiifjiz own Bupernsion, frnni minnra iVntsl IaatklAa. .rA.A -.a. ana aenve their name, "Diamond," en aoconat of their hardness and brilliancy., t vjnam WJlJO, aUQlttU UllCf. The Scieatifle Principle ' On which they are constructed brings ths eon w- vmmw wi monn aunoiiy in rrons oi me eye, producing a clear and distinct vision, aa in the Utanl. h.altkv .i.ht. .m ..1, pleasant sensations, such as glimmering and wavering of eight, dizziness. &c. peculiar to all othersi use. Thev are mounted in the finat. planner, in frames of the best quality, of all ma- wjnaia usea ror insi purpose, lneir ntusa and durability cannot he surpassed. i ' . ,I-,. .T V.. . . 1 , ' .. ' trade mark -t stamped on every frame. . - O- GATES, Jeweler and Optician, Sola Agent for Columbus, Ohio, from whom they can onry be , 7 . - "n"w wjfw lers, at any price. PARTNERSHIP. JIMITED PARTNERSHIP, xsis 1 to certify that tbfrnndersiraed have. pursuant to the provisions of the statutes of tne state oi unio, formed a limited partnership nnder the name or firm of ., . Freemans, Staley & Morton, and that Oeorre D. Freeman, wheaa residence is Columbus, Ohio; Lewis C. Frsemsa, late of new xors city, now resHUsg in Colombo, Ohio; Frank Staley. whose residence ia Columbus. Ohio; and John S. Morton, late of New York oity, now residing in Ceiumbus, Ohis, are the general partners; and Samuel S. Kickly, whose raetaence ia ioiuawna, unio, is tna special partner; and that the said Samuel S. Kicsly has contributed the sum of twelve thousand dollars (f 12,000s s capital toward the common ateck. The general nature of the business to be transacted ia that of Retail Dry Goods Merchants, to bo carried on in tbe city of Columbua, Franklin county, Ohio; and that the said partnership rate oomraence on the third day of July, A. I). 1871, ana is to terminate in nvo years thereat ter, to wit, oa the 3d day ot July, 176. Dated and signed this 3d day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred un etsTeuvy-eoe, in ' prearnce OI w imam l. Meyl and Theodore Treyena. GJCORGE D. FREEMAN, Jj O FREEMAN, FRANK 8TALET, 1 JOHN S Mt ETON, S. S. BICEXT. . Thk State Ok Otflo, Fkamkux Cocbtt, si: ' Before me, William L Heyl. a Justice of the Peace within and f r said eoanty, personally an- pareti ueorge u. xreeman, iswia Jt res man, Frank Staley, John 8. Morton and Samuel S. Kickly, the individuals described in and who executed the above certificate, and severally ao- newieugea mat tney ana eaen of tnsm voluntarily signed and executed tbe tame. Given under my hand thia 11th day of August, A. D. 1871. WILLIAM L HETX, J. P. augia w6w IiEQAIi. "ELECTION NOTICE. KoticeU hot'tbv clven to thennaHaed electors of the township of Mifflin, oountv of Franklin. ana autre oi unio, tn&x pnranant to a speciai act of the General Assembly of eaid State, passed May 1st, ltni, the question of "Tax," or "No Tax," to provide for the payment of a certain promissory note, witS the interest thereon, front the 15th day of February A D. 1805, signed by xxenry juueoonr, tjonn ix. xenaer ana ionn ivis-singer, will bft sabraitqod to the electors of said township on Tuesday, tbe 10th day of October, A. I. 1H7I, it being the second Tuesday of said month. Dated this ltt day of Septemher,1871. By order oi toe rutHMi tt Mixtun .towns tup. FfiAftK BATJGHMAK, sop3-wtd Township Clerk JJOTICK TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Commisaioners of Franklin county, Ohio, nntil Saturday, September 15, 1ST J . at 1- o'clock noon, for fanitslun the materials and doing the work necessary lor the construction of a stone culvert on the Infirmary farm, under tho road leading to the proposed aew In urinary building. The culvert ia to be sixty feet long, lour and one half feet in diameter, witb wiog walls and buttresses. Plans and specification!, can be seen at the ofiioe ot N. B. Kelly, architect. No. 18 at Broad street, Columbus, Ohio, where any information concerning the worK may be obtainea. rne uoaru oi vommis- sioners reserve the l-if-ntto reject any or all bida By order County Commissioners. S. K. KILB, sep7-dik.w2t Auditor Franklin County.- EDTJCATIONAI. JT. DE CHANT AL ACADEMY. 6KKAT KEDUCTIOX OF TERMS, lt.uiril &n.l Tnit.ion In the entire Kcpliah 'and French course. Bed and bedding, washing and; mending, lights and fuel, stationery and Doe-tor's fees, per session of five months, whea paid in advance, 1 100; Piano lessons, 124. Even mare favorable terms may be made when two ormoie .latent simiiltaeeouslv eteend the school. For further particulars, address Directors of Mt. de Chantal Aoedeaiy, near Wheeling, fWest Virginia. augJ-auiaw&.wow GRANVILLE, OHIO, FEMALE COLLEGE Thirty -e'ghth year, opens September 7th. Course thorough and extended. t2U0a year. Address W. P. KKUli, Principal. jlsi-d3tawlm&w3ui. TITADAME C. MEAES, ia-J 1HADINON AVKNITE, XEW TOEK CITY. French, English and German r rding and Day acnooi FOB YO V.TX G tADIIS . Will reopen September SO. Send for Circular. aug!9-w3 a AGENTS WANTED. INDEPENDENT FORTUN B IN SIX 310NTHS. It can bo made by men who know how to do business on the quiet and can keep a secret, -ci o communications received from ladies will bs an- swered- For part iculars, address ta confidence. Edward Everton, myl7wera 1210 Broadway, New V'ark AGENTS WANTED FOE " SCIENCE AND THE BIBLE." This book gives tbe very cream ot science, its thrilling realities, wonderful discoveries and snarklTne gems: God's six days' work and the interesting history of the wot Id snd Its inhabitants in the long agea before Adam. It harmonizes the Bible aad Science. Everybody wants it. Experienced cr.iitjt will iM.nra terrltorv immediatefv. It of fers the best paying employment for Youxo MEN, LrAula's, 'XSACHBRS ana ULSKQIMEa. au- dress for circular, Z1JSGLEK A McCCRDY, 109 Bace street, Cincinnati, Ohio. ang-t-:)m OCEAN STEAMERS. 4 NCHOR LINE STEAMERS SAIL r every WKDsasnAi anu OATURDAYi to and from NEW YOU K and GLASGOW, calling at Londonderry to land Mails and I'aaaengers. The Steamers oi this favorite line are built expressly for the Atlantic Paeaenger Trade, and fitted np in every respect with all the modern improvements calculated to insure the safety, comfort and convenience ol passengers. Passage Ratks, Payabls in Curbkncv, to GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL & LONDOXDEEKT. First Cabin, $63 and (75, according to location. Cabin Return Tickets, 130, securing beat accommodations. Intermediate, 3. Steerage, 28. Parties sending for their friends In the Old Country can purchase tickets at reduced rates. For further particulars apply to HE DKSOIf BROTHERS. 7 Bowling Green, M. T-. or to J. A-JEFFREY, Commercial Bank, Columbus, O. Bieh!3-wm lw I V. HTl sera DAIS, V . TATKUftAJ. eeaS f Ob' OCT Stwis, tpMaf ntAMa.U. O tlm.a.Jav..I i CassWkAs.J. 18 Two months 15 CO Three months 8C 01 lwotunes... 1 60 Taree times .. 2 00 Hix months M tie One year. 90 04 A TW WOOAVessessX W .Local notioea, 90o par Ona nist, nadje for aae IKLT STTATKSHAN Cii, i.i..tl M I Two maltha. Twotimee... S SO Three montba..... 10 CH Sis months .i..... 15 t One year ..-25 CO Three times 1 IS One mounh 4 00 SHERIFFS SALE. BENJAMIN P. Howe vs. Philip Hartsell. Court of Common Pleas of Athens county, State of Ohio, la pursuance of a vend! of exnonaata nam said court, to me directed , I will, offer for sals, at pub lie auction, at ths door of tbe Court House of Franklin County, ia the eity of Coinmbus, Ohio, on - - . ., . Sataralay. Ike Ttfc slay' ar' etieker. at 3 o'clock P. M., the foUlowing' described real estate, situated in ths Cennty of Franklin and State of Ohio, to wit: The middle pert of ths north part of the north half of section 8, la township 11, of range 1, ceanMBSimtf oa the north-line, a stone corner, to Emby; thence south M degrees, east 47 50-100 chains, to the middle of Alum creek ; thence down the creak: south 374 degrees, east 7 50-100 chains.- thenee south 79 degreeayeaat 3 SV-M6 chain; thence south 3 degrees, west 13 31-100 chains (. thence north B8 decrees, west 55 29-100 chains t thence north S degrees, east 18 63-180 chain to the place of beainninr. containing one hnndnd acres At' land, exclusive of a grave yard lot, f about 7 noleasonare. .--' .Appralied at 73 per acre- - SAMTSkL THOMPSON, gberlfi. Geosvbhor A Dasa, Attorneys- Pr nter's fee 10.00 . . . ' septwtd SHERIFF'S SALE. WILLIAM Shattuck. Administrator of Alexander Sbattuck, deoeaeed, vs. Joan Barter. Court of Common Pleaa of Franklin -ooontav State of Ohio. In pursuance of a fi-fa from eaid eourtftome directed. I will offer tor sale, at public anctioo, . wiudul v,. . vuu pwaw, in Wie-WWB Ot v onnington, f ran Klin county, unto, oa Tsssdsr, a 13tl Barv as Seaassaacs-. ' A. 0.1871. between the hours of 10 o'clock A v and o'clock M., the following goois and chattels, to wit: One hearse-one two-horM vaaa. aM kun one sleigh, one brown horse, one Day bone, one sorrel horse, eae sorrel man sod eoit, one three-year old broen horse, one gray hovso, one whits heifer, oae snotted steer, one sneaaad enw? aria-lit large hogs, thirty-five pig; taken as ths property of John Barker, to satisfy said fl-ta execution. BAalUJILTiiUMiaUl, batons. S W. AirDREws. Attorney. Printer's fees. 110:00 - ' sep&dtd SHERIFF'S AND MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE. Israel X. Bobb vs. Joseph Mathews.' Court of Common Pleas of Franklin eoanty. State or Ohio. Ia pursuance of an order of sale from said Court to me directed, I will offer tor sale, at public anctioo, at tho door of tho court-house, in tho oity of Coinmbus, Ohio, on Satarday, the Sath slay af Septesaaar, A. D. 18T1, at tws o'clook P. at, tbe following described real estate, to wit, in M Jflin township. Franklin eoanty, Ohio, ana bounded and described aa follows : Beginning at a beach and buckeye, corner to a tract of 335X acres conveyed by James Clark to John Giiok; ana running rhesus niiilli 30 poles to a post and sugar; thence east 133 poles to a point in the center of Big Wabntcreek; thenee down the osntsr of said creek to a point therein opposite a walnut on tho west bank; thence with the Mas of said 23Si acres tract 140 poles to the beginning, containing 17 acres and 5 poles. Second Tract Beginning at two bsackss (one down), corner of the aforesaid 235 aero tract; thence with ths line of said tract west 190 poles tea sugar tree and iron wood, corner to said tract; thenee with tho back line of said tract north 87 poles to a awamp-ask la asst lino; thence east 190 poles to a black walnut and two buckeyes in the Use of said tract; -theses with the said line south 87),; po-es to th begianiag, containing 38 acres and 105 poles, ths two tracts makiag 50 acres, more or leas. . . Third 1 Tact Cortaining lex acres, mors or less, being tbe north half of 36 acres, mors or less, bounded as fellows: Beginning at a while walnut on ths bank of Walnut Creek; thenoe west 146 poles to a beach and- buckeye; thenoe sooth 35 poles to two beaches, northwest corner of James Price's land; thence along said Price's north line to Walnut Creek; taeaco no ska bank of the Creek with the meanders to the beginning; said several tracts of land being part of the 4t& qnarter of the 1st township ia the 17th range, United States military lands, being the same premises conveyed to Joseph Kathews by said Israel M Bobb, by deed of even date witb said mortgage. Appraised at $5,000. SAMUEL THOMPSON, Sheriff snd Master Commissioner H. B. Albert, Att'y. Printer's fees 116.00 aug34-td SHERIFF'S AND MASTER COMMISSIONER'S BALK Allen G. Thurmanvs Andrew J. Martin et al. Court of Common Pleaa of Franklin county. State of Irhio. In pursuance of an order of sale from said Court to me directed, I will offer for sals, at pnblio auction, at the door ot tbe court-house, in the city of Columbus, Ohio, on satarday, the 30th day f September, A. 1. 1871, : at two o'clock P. M., the following described real estate, to wit, being in Jefferson township, Franklin county, and State of Ohio, to wit, lot Ko. 9 in section or quarter number 4 of township number one (I), range number sixteen 06), United States military tract, containing oae hundred and twenty-five one-hundredth acres, be the sams more or less, being the ssmo tract that wss conveyed to said Samuel Galloway by the Sheriff of said county, by deed dated August 11th, 1858, and recorded in book 48, pages 355, 356 aad 357 of ths records in the Recorder's office of said county. Appraised as follows : The parcel of 42'-i acres at $1,400; the parcel of 50 acres at (2,200; the parcel of -71 acres at IN50 ' SAMUEL THOMPSON, Sheriff and Master Commissioner. Allkn G. Tiiubuas, Att'y. Printer's fees $10.00 sug34 td SHERIFF'S AND MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE. A. H. Nixon vs. Thomas H. BartmanetaL Court of Common Pless of Franklin county, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale from said Court to me directed, I will offer for sale, at publie auction, at the door of the court-house, in the city of Columbus, Ohio, on , Saturday, the 33d day f Mraleasber, A. 0. 1871, at two o'clock P. M., the following described real estate, to wit, situated in the county ol Franklin, and State of Ohio, and city of Coinmbus, to wit, ths undivided seventh part, subject to the life interest of Mrs. Margaret Hartman in the undivided eighth part thereof, ot the following real estate ia said county, to wit, beginning at a point on Third street, on the east line of lot No. 473, at a point HO feet sonth of the north line of said lot 473; thence running sonth along said east line thirty (30) feet; thenee west and parallel with Long street sixty-two aad one-half feet to the west line of said lot; thence north along the west line of said lot thirty (10) feet; thence east sixty-two and ono-ha f (ftri) feet to the place of beginning. Appraised at f MJ0. SAMUEL THOMPSON, Sheriff and Master Commissioner. Gkobgb W. McCbacken, Att'y. Printer's fees f 10. aug23-td SHERIFF'S AND MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE Millen, Console A Co. vs. Michael C. Hartman et al Court of Common Pleas of Franklin eonnty. State of Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale from said Court to me directed, I will offer for sale, at publie auotion, at the door of the court-house, in tho city of Coinmbus, Ohio, on Satarday, the 93d day f Sepsesaber, A. 0. 1871, at two o'clock P. M., the following described real estate, to wit, situated In the county of Franklin, State of Ohio, and In the city of Columbus, to wit, tho undivided interest of said Michael C. Haitman in tbe following described real estate in said city, bounded as follows, to wit, beginning at a point en Third street In the east side of lot No. 473, twenty lost south of the north line of said lot No 473; thenee south along th said east line of laid lot thirty fsetr thence west and parallel with Lone street aixtv two and Lone half feet to the west line of said lot; tbenco nortn along tno weet line or saia lot thirty root; thence east sixtv-two and one-half feet t ths place of beginning. Appraised at $300. SAMUEL THOMPSON, Sheriff and Master Oomssiasionsr. COLLIKB A ATK1NBOS, Att'yS. .;- Printer's fees 10. sugS3-td SHERIFF'S AND MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE. Philip Wselnor t. George Schatzman, Sr.. et ai. Court of Csaiiiiini Pleas of Franklin county.Stateof Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale from said Court to ma directed, I will otter for sale, at publie auction, at the door of tbe Court Hons, in ths city oi Columbus, Ohio, on Salarday, the 93d day af Septraabrr, A. I. 1871, At 8 o'clock P. V., the following described real e-tate, situated in the County of Franklin and State of Ohio, to-wit: Being part of lot No. thirteen (13) of Champion's snb-divleion ot half section twenty-three (83) as p .at ted and recorded in book No. 31, pace 65, bounded and described ss follows : Beginning st tbe sonth -east corner of lot No. thirteen, thence notth witb the east line of said lot twenty-eight poles to a stake, thence westerly parallel with the sonth line of said lot five " poles to a stake, thence southwardly parallel wi'h the first mentioned line twenty-eight (2g) poles to the south line of said lot to a stake, thence eaatwardly on said sonth line five poles to the p'aee of beginning, containing seven eights (4) ot an acre. Appraieedat 2,4U. " SAMUEL THOMPSON, Sheriff snd Mas'er Commissioner. I.. Esnusil, Attorney. Printer's fee tlO, nngjl-td FIRST-CLASS BLANK BOOKS MADE to order, lor banks eonntv omeea aunft. toriea and mercantile bouses, at prices lower than has been offered in this city since ths dose of th wsr. Grocers' order books at -wholesale Slices, at the blank book manufactory of CHAS. i. FIELDS, 74 North High street np stairs. RATES OXJLXL1 SHERIFFS SALES, j i! i .

n u V J J-HMAIlXPHIO,8TlTIS3Ilir " fv-'BlrsftlD r vftwiWg, JIEDAHt A CO. ki3 MXSLS, V 1TT3 iFFIfE, If. 74 Xorth High Street. aaacrlprlaa Itatoa. Daily, by Mil, p I Weekly 8 no year ......an uu 1 an. uihh By oarrier, pr bob. Ml twenty ...... ...SO 00 1 snvaonDers lnvanaoiy in eavanco. A fSTITlTISAI, ELECTION j i i f t a h I m ft r i. ? ; (TICaBataaa Nebraska, framed by tLo Convention 'which adjourned on August 16, is to be submitted to the peo ple, at an election to be held on Septem oer 13, The principal change in the Cor atitntion are to the effect that hereafter there shall be a Lieutenant GoTernor, , And that th Senate shall consist of nit teen members, and the House of Repre aentatives of fifty seven members, with power in the Legislature to increase the respective numbers after 1-C2, to thirty three in the Senate and one hundred in the House. A State census every two years U also provided for. Minority rep resentation by cumulative voting is to be ' ' "introduced in corporation elections, and church buildings and property exceeding five .thousand dollars in vilue 1 are to be taxed. In addition there are five other new articles in the Const! tntion, - -. which are to be "voted on separately - These are that the education of taeyonrg bet ween the ages of six and sixteen shall , be compulsory; that municipalities shall have no power to issue bonds in aid if " railroads; that county and town an- ; .' tboritk shall be empowered to prohibit 1 -and regulate the traffic in liquet-; that stockholders in oorporattoaa shall be in- - dividnally responsible to creditors to 1 treble the smoeat of stock held by them, and that the Legislature may authorize ; female suffrage. The Constitution, if adopted, will go into effect on October 8th, and the officers under it are to be . voted for on the following seventh of Nb-vs ruber. : Tb manner of voting on this Const it u- tion a ordained by the convention is very sing alar. The ballots are to be -. printed as favoring the adoption of the body of the Constitution and the five ar-:, ticls separately submitted. Those persons who are opposed to the new Constitution mast vote the same primed ticket, . after aaviog canceled . the approvals. This, however, may be better understood - from the wording of the ballot, which at -. the end leads: "For all the propositions on this ticket which are not canceled with inker pencil, and against all propositions which are so can celed ." If the auaia body of the Constitution is disapproved, the five separately submitted articles fail with it, although they may have received a majority of votes. The . article on compulsory education, it may V be mentioned, also gives the Legislature power to establish a system of reforma- - tory schools for such children as are "des-' tltuU of proper parental care, or who . - are growing np in mendicancy, ignorance, ' idleness or viae," ALL IIGQT. Negro's Speech ta a RepaMlcaa aaeaaiag. ass ateaair C Stiller. Correspondence Ohio Statesman, i . -" Jlrmaui, Ohio, Septem.br T, 1871. . I went to the school house last night to boar what new doctrine the Radicals had - toaipoand. By the meeting being ad-, ' vertised on every tree aad gate-post in the township, earnest solicitations and ' 1. the vigorous ringing of the bell for at least half an hour, they succeeded in ' bringing together a "baker's dozen" of black "niggem" and as many white ones. . A. white man (I am ashamed to eay ) nom-' inited Oarnes (black) as chairman. This . exalted "pusson'7 took the chair aad said: , ' "We come togedder, my fellah citizens, to " " exchange our ideas. You needeat 'dopt r t oars if you don't want to. But 'tis time " we woke up. I now hab de honor of in-' trodncing de 'honorable Mr. Jenkins" 'V (awful black). This worthy on taking . v the stand astonished his hearers by telling - them that the wrongs suffered by his persecuted breddern for the last ceutnry, : - in depriving them of the elective fran-. ebise, made de sair stand on his bead. (I . ' looked for hair.) Of course Jenkins said ? iiard things about the Democratic party in that nigger slang inimitable.and wound np bv exhorting his "breddern" to vote '."-. the Kepabiiea ticket this fall, and es-- , peeially to support Tom Miller, as it was Mnnpoestble to elect de straight ticket now, but after de power was obtained den it would be different." I think this meeting will tell well far the Democracy in this township. The people see them at ikeg are, and we expect an increased majority for McCook, and the ticket this fall. r " S. WwATw-KIAl. tCtXTteMTIOf. The Convention to nominate a candi date for State Senator for the Senatorial district composed of Champaign, Clark and MadieoiV" pursuant to notice, at Springfield, on the 6th of September. On motion, Henry T. Nibs, of Cham . . paigii eonety, was appointed chairman, ' and William Keid, of ClarK, secretary: On motion, James Taylor, Esq , of Champaign county, was unanimously nominated as a candidate for Senator. 1)X't On si Kit km, a Somalia ee consisting of J? ..tbe th AirsinD, John Harrison,, of Clark eoanty, and M. L. Bryan, of Madison, were appointed to infotm Mr. Taylor of his nomination, with power to fill the vacancy if he should decline Hexbt T. Nn:, Chairman. Wkuam Bau, Becratary.- . -. a . - Visitors to Paris at the present time are warned against purchasing little knobs of brown bread, mounted iu pic-; tare frames or embedded in small ' : ' ' metallic 'globes, to be used as paper weights. These knobs of brown bread are exposed for sale on the Boulevards as specimens of the food which the inhabitants of Paris were compelled to eat ' during the siege, and these neat little . globes of." pain de siege' are eagerly purchased as mementoes of that eventful perioeV.- Immediately after the first i.B-a was over. i is stated, the intelli- .r h.kara of Paris set about supplying - the demand for this famous black bread, and as the demand has not yet fallen off, the trade in spurious loavee, i ". has been going on very briskly ever sinee "V isitors are also cautioned against buy-m HnllAta that have killed insur gents." and a young scapegrace of Paris ,..nt.lv confessed that his means of liv ing were derived from selling souvenirs of the siege, wbieb be manufactured by firing bullets ont of a horse pistol against a stone, and then disposing of them at seventy-five cenia apiece. a el aava the testimony for the State in the case of Tom. llcQeehan charged with the murder of Myers, commenced yesterday morning. Dr. Beau-j.uj who examined tbe wound, testi-Xdvih much, particularity to the ap-.ewra" ceof the wound, saying there wss : Tpie ceVf-coin was' produced for the first t with hole, which is said to have , tune, wren a u . w nncket after haen taECn ir"" jw. r- diath. Counsel for the 8tate are combatting the idea that Myart hot himself.! Lai VOL. XL. NEW YORK. ' . ; I : The City Vraads miH-Caaaaei af the City Pmt-Aulkn Railroad Harder New Jersey atepatblieaa CeareaUaa Palltieal Case mt Mi lly A. Peat. New Tori, September 8. 1371. THE CITY FRAUDS QUESTION. The excitement in regard to the suit commenced against the city officials con tinued to-day. There is a great deal of speculation as to whether Judge Barnard will make the injunction perpetual when the case is up fur argument on Monday. There is a probability that before that time strong influences will be brought to bear upon the Judge, but it is believed he will remain firm against these arati- ments, and render a decision' in accord' anee with what seems to be the popular win. The World to-day, in an editorial. speaking 01 Judge .Bernard a injunction, says : "It is to be remembered that the proeeedinga before the court were- i parte, the plaintiffs having been heard on tue application lor an injunction, which holds only until Monday, when the defendants will be allowed a hearing, and be permitted to show cause why the injunction should not be aaade perpetual." It regarda the disability of the Controller to do certain things within the ensuing three days as of small eoase- J quenee. ine temporary injunction is to bs considered in ths nature of preliminary proceedings. The Tribune this morning says : "Judge Barnard's action in granting a peremptory injunction against Controller Connolly was not wholly unexpected. Tammany is becoming more dangorona aa a friend than as an enemv, and the cry of its old supporters is getting to be, Stand from undei!' Honest creditors of the city may suffer, because Controller Connolly has already spent the city's money in paying UDiost claims. We believe the validity of ten or twelve millions of outstanding bonds will depend upon the issue of these injunctions." 1 be Herald, whion nas heretofore bad but little to say on the Tammany frauds, in an editorial leader to-day thinka that the attacks in the press upon the city officials are founded on personal spite, disappointment and party business motives. It thinks that all the parties who have held sway in the city in past years, have been guilty of plunder, and that the present power of Tammany was attained through the co-operation of .Re publicans. It asks for the resin-nation of Tweed and Connolly, and aays that a crisis has come in city affairs aad in the history of Tammany which cannot be bridged over by expedients, and which the influence of party organization can not avert, and that a reorganisation of political elements is demanded by the situation. Mayor HalL in an interview yesterday. said that the granting of an injunction was one of Judge Barnard a stereotyped jokes, because all the bonds authorized, excepting those of the viaduct railroad and tbe Croton lake improvements, ave already been issued. Tbe assault will be squarely met Monday by the corporation counsel, Mr. CGorman and other ablejlaw-yers. He will send to tbe joint commit tee on Monday tbe Controller's monthly statement of the condition of the county debt, together with its history. Tbe object of tbe recent visit or Jones and O'Brien to Long Branch was to rep resent the municipal government in sueh state of chaos as to lay tbe foundation for calling upon the General Government to interfere and appoint a provisional i Mayor. Hall asserts his inteutioa to fill out his present term of office and run again, so aa to let the people pass judg ment on his administration. There are reports that the citizens' committee of seventy have Laid their plans to get tbe case against tbe city authorities before the United 8tate Court, in case there is a dissolution ot the in junction by Jndge Barnards oa Monday next. The aotion of the ci tissues ' committee of seventy excluding reporters from its meetings is received with dissatisfaction. It is thought an investigation of what is alleared to be secret, frauds should have no secrecy about its own proceedings. ANOTHER BAILROAD MUKDKR. Six stock cars, with a caboose con taining six men, were lett on the main track of the Delaware. Lackawana and Western railrood, at Bridgevilte. Wednesday, near the summit of a heavy grade, while tbe locomotive took the coat ears farward. The brakeman lett in charge of the stock ears loosened the brakes after the locomotive left aad deserted his post, when the ears began to move backward toward Mannakachunk, passed through the tnnnel station, and ran with full Xorce into a loaded coal train. The caboose was shivered to splinters, and the coal and cattle cars were piled up on each other. Three of the occupants of tbe caboose, all cattle dealers, were killed outright, and the others seriously in- lured. The names of the killed are James Booth and Mr. Goodrich, of New York, and Hiram M. Case, of Fleming-ton, New Jersey. NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION . The New Jersey Republican Convention has adopted resolutions renewing Died ires of fidelity to the Republican party; indorsing the fifteenth amendment as iust in theory and ennobling in prac tice, and opposing any attempt to blot it from the record ot tne country uroeress: declaring tbe republican party pledged to economy in the expenditure of public money, to good faith in the pay ment of the public debt, to a careioi fostering of all branches of trade and industry, to wholesome law. a pure and learned judiciary, and to the upright ad ministration of the uovernmenr, ooro State and National: supporting Grant's administration in the warmest terms, and declaring in favor of such a reform of the civil service as sball make appointments to nvibliri office dependent upon fitness and character, and allow removals for cause only. TAX CASK OF KMU.V A. POST. The innneat in the case of Emily A. Post was broneht to a close tn-dsy. The iury rendered the following verdict : "We bod. that tbe deain oi r.muy a. rui waa suMiinduoed by brutal and inhuman treatment, received at the hands ef Doe tor Perrv and Madam Van BosEirk: ana we further find that P. K. Post, sr., Minerva Post, and P. K. Post, jr., in placing their daughter and sister in tbe care ot known mal-praetitioners, were guilty oi an unnatural outrage, evincing depraved minds, ntterlv recardless of natural duty." Tbe father, mother and brother of Miss Post have been held to answer by the Coroner. POLITICAL I Some of the Tsmmany aspirants for offices to be voted upon in the fail are already beginning to experience trouble. In the Sixth ward, Thomas J. Creamer annears to have presnmed that tbe prom iea of his nomination for Senator by the Tammany leaders wonld, aa a matter of course, secure his election, but it is now found that the strength of the opposing candidates leaves his chances in some doubt. THE INTERNATIONALS. The Internationals held a meeting here Wednesday svening, and passed resolutions deploring the death of Kail Marx tne .uropeau jaww Society. GOLDSMITH XAID'a TIME DISCRXDITID. The .?- to dav discredits the time 1 Goldsmith Maid at Milwaukee, .nH un that the story was received in tbia city yesterday with very general n credulity. Tea tksasaed dollars to five thousand that she cosld not some here aad repeat it was offered without finding takers. It adds: "If Goldsmith Maid can go in 2:17, 2:17J. or very near to either of these figures, let her come to the vicinity of New York, where she can bs seen and accurately timed and do it." BOSKNZWBIO. Bills of indictment aeainst Rosen rwvrir. tie abortionist, have net yet been laid before the grand jary. The district attorney, for good and sufficient reasons, not neoessary to be made public, will not send up the indictments until Toes-day next. No unnecessary delay will be permitted, and before the end of next week Rosenzaeig will have jnstios done aim. DECISION OF THE COURT OF At SEALS, The decision of the Court of Appeals referred to yesterday, it is thought, will unmMutw a new ouoice as me owuiug fall election for Controller, Aldermen Corporation Counsel, and other officials of minor consequence. The parties af lectea by the decision are commencing to get ready for the situation. GENERAL CLBICH. Ten Alsatians of this city recently eon' triboted one thousand uollars for the pnr- chase of a sword to be presented to lien era! I'lrich for bis heroio defense of Strasbourg. EUROPE. The New Charch Heveaaea la tie aaaay The SJalseara: Coafbreaee Kxparta af Great Britaia Tbe las. art.ea.a Hlaen aSaaseaatratiea la Felaad sTraawh aad tav flfowa. nisnAiir. TUB NEW CHURCH MOVEMENT. Munich. September 7. Count Arnia, tbe Catholic representative from Bavaria to Rome, to whom the Catholic party in Germany have looked as the champion of their battles in behalf of the Holy Sea, has been replaced by Count Tranth mansdorf, who is a partisan of Dollinger. This nomination produces a deep feeling of discontent in the Vatican, and the new church party accept it as a eigael of tri umph to their principles. Connt Tranth mansdorf has always been hostile to France, especially daring the late Impe rial rule. THE SALZBURG CONFERENCE. Salzburg, September 7. The conference between the Emperors, William and Francis Joseph, yesterday, at this place, was of the most friendly character. The people availed themselves of tbe event to have a gala day. A grand dinner waa given. Tc-night there is also a brilliant illumination of the surrounding hills. The Emperor William will leave to morrow for Munich. Salzburo, September 8. Ths Emperor William and Francis Joseph parted this morning warm friends, and ths former has left for Muniob, where he visits the King af Bavaria. The Moravian elections give the Government a two-thirds majority la the new house for the realization of the policy of the equality of all Austrian nationalities. BNGLARD. London, September 8. Returns show that the exports from Great Britain during August were unprecedented. The actual value of the goods which passed outward waa 22,221,245, being an increase of thirty per cent, over the same month last year. An affray between the Catholics and Protestants occurred yesterday at Port Adown, Ireland. No lives were lost. Communication haa been effected with the imprisoned miners of Wigan. The dead body af one ot the victims has been brought to tbe surface. Tbe others are known to be in so precarious a condition that hardly a hope Is entertained for the preservation af any of their lives. Queen Victoria is improviog in health. She sat la the garden at Balmoral yet terday. The crops in the county ot lore nave been damaged by storms. Tbe foot and mouth disease is spread ing alarmingly among the cattle of War wickshire. Field Marshal Von Blumenthal aud Count Von Alton have arrived at London as witnesses oa behalf of the German Government of the autumn maneuvers of the British army ia Berkshire. Each of tbe nations of Europe has, it appears, been invited to send two military offi cers to observe tne evolutions ot tne troops. ' , The Right Hon. George J. Goscben, in a speech in reply ton toast at the Cut lers feast at gbemeld, last evening, ottered a protest against the present habit of self-depreciation on the part of Englishmen.Cork papers oi to dsy say mat Air. Butt, the home rule candidate for Parliament from Limerick, who was arrested for debt, has escaped from the custody of the balifi The colliers in tbe Mai to district are ta receive an advance en their wages of ten per cent. PRANCE. Paris. September 6. The mayor of the town of Mootandon has been suspended because he made preparations, despite the prohibition ot the authorities, to oel-ebrate the anniversary of the inaugura tion of the Republic. The Jouraol Det Debate states that the differences between the French and Italian governments are owing to the interference of a delegate of the Frenoh legation with the municipal employes of the Italian government, woo were en gaged oa the work of surveyings Roman convent. It proves that the delegate in question belonged to tbe Vatican legation instead of tbe Italian court, auu a satisfactory settlement of the difficulty is expected.It ia stated that Gambetta haa under taken the defense of two members of tbe press at the coming assizes. The proposals of the Lower California Comoanv to transport the Commnnist prisoners and form a colony with them on the Paoifio coast, have been referred to a committee, wbicb win soon make a report on the scheme. Tbe latest news from Algeria is isvor able. Beni and Menessea have submit ted. The insurrection in the province of Algiers has been snbdued, and the state of seine partially raised. Versailles, September o. the trial ot Roasel before tbe court martial termi nated in his conviction, and the prisoner has been sentenced to military degrada tion and death. OENBRAL IVBWS. New York, September 8. A correapon dent, writing under date of Augnst 17 from Limberg, in Poland, the ancient capital ofthat country, says a grand ... r . I I 1 , . demonstration oi tne oiavic race nad been held there in commemoration of the anniversary of the dismemberment of the kingdom. Delegations were pra-ient from all Darts of the country, and im mense enthusiasm was manuesieu. eome fifty thousand people went in procession to a mound near the city to visit tbe Kopice, an ancient memorial ot tbe national humiliation. Many Russian authorities regarded the celebration with suspicion. Tbe event is thought to ha ve signinoance as evidence oi au uuturaa on tne part ot tne peopie i r tuo mno nendenea oa' Poland. King Ansalens. of Spain, has started from Valet e:a to Tcrtosa. Subscriptions to the amount of 3,750 bare been raised lor tbe purpose or erect' ing a monument to Marshal Prim. Norwegian engineers have arrived at Newcastle on-Tyne. COLUMBUS OHIu, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER WA8HINOTON. Bawdy aad 4taer XjlsreawlaMa Btaas oaseaa Aaalleaea lreeaalWeaib ' e Revert. ' irti. abhibstos, Senteadier 8. THE DISREPUTABLE HOUSES TO BE BRO KEN UP. The Judge of the Police Court, Superintendent of Poliae and District Attorney, at a eorrTefence to-day, determined to break up all bawdy and disorderly houses, after giving the proprietors, or, reputed proprietors, notice requiring them to osaas their business aador .penalty of arrest and imprisonment. , , ' ..ir"r?.1. r ... .i! ! Admiral Lee, commanding tb Gulf Snuadron. arrived here to-day. , Secretary Robeson left Washington to day tot fortamouth, Asw Hampshire. ... TtMt TURKISH MINISTER. Blacdne Bev. Turkish Minister, has re tnrned with his family to Washington, afttr an absence of four montbin his own country., . ... WEATHER BATOR?. The barometer continues lower on the Pacific coast, and has fallen deoidedly from fiebraska to Lake Huron and north ward. ' An area of low barometer proba bly exists north of Wisconsin, The high est pressure, which was central in Michigan, has moved steadily southward, and is now over New Jersey. 1 he centre dis turbance oa the Georgia coast has moved to the east and northeast, and cloods,with northwest winds, prevail on the south Atlantic coast. The cloudy and threat ening weather has generally cleared away in tbe southern States. Clear weather, with northerly winds and falling temper ature, bave continued in tbe eastern and Golf States. Southeasterly winds, with increasing cloudiness, are reported from Missouri to Lake Superior. rrobabtltttet. brisk southerly winds will probably continue on the upper Ltakes to-nigbt. Clear weather, witb southerly winds, for the Gulf States, followed by olondy weather oa Saturday and clear and pleasant weather for the middle and eastern States. CINCINNATI. Third Day af the laaaetrlal Kmaeei- liea-A Goad Shaw New, Bat a Better One Praaaieea1. ClXcorKATI, September '8, 1871. . Though the Industrial Exposition ia by no means what it will become by the first of the approaching week -and the gen eral understanding ia that it will be a number of days before it will present its best appearanoe the attendance to day was about six thousand, double what it was tbe corresponding period last year. Considerable machinery is in operation to-day, but a satisfactory visit cannot be mace to rower Hail before next Monday or Tuesday. As the arrangements become complete, tbe superiority of tbe dis play becomes more and more apparent ; this is especially seen in articles of domestic use. The show in fine Chinas is not extensive. In silverware there is a splendid display, and in drugs and chemicals the manufacturers have made nnnsual preparations. Three exhibitors in this department from Philadelphia and one from St. Ionis make splendid exbibi tions. The carriage department is fnll to repletion, and Agricultural Hall is so orowded that a roof will be erected over the alley on the south of the buildings. and this epaee will be used to relieve tbe pressure in tbis department. Among tbe displays in soaps, Buffalo takes a prominent part, while Dayton, Ohio, is a prominent exhibitor iu fine cut tobacco. CHICAQO. Harder ia the Haaee ef Cerrecliea Stateaneat t the facta ia the Caee. Chkaoo, Septs ta tier 8, 1871. The Coroner's inquest yesterday even ing developed the following facts in rela tion to the killing of a prisoner in the House of Collection yesterday morning. Tbe name of tbe deceased . is Miohael Wrenn, and his age seventy years. He has beeu a vagrant for many years, and a large part of the time an inmate of the House of Correction. Yesterday morning, George Dresser, one of the keepers, sig naled the prisoners to come from their cells to go to work. Many of the prisoners are sick and old, and are not required to work, Wrenn being of that number, but he came from his cell with the rest Dresser saw him, and became angry. He caught him by the coat and pushed him. Tne old man fell to the floor, rolled under the iron railing around the wall, and fell thence to tbe stone nagging, a distance of thirty Jeet, etriking a rat on hie bead, badly fracturing his skull, and oanaing his death in two hours. Dresser is iu onstody- The Coroner's jury have not yet returned a verdict.- TELEGRAM IN BRIEF. Kane O'Donnell, a well, known journal ist, formerly of the New York Triinnc. died in Philadelphia yesterday morning. A convention of the Northwestern Woman's Suffrage Convention will be held in Indianapolis on the 15th and 16th of November. Three boys, Lewis Keene, John Red mond, and Lee Swope, of Covington, Kentucky, were drowned in the river Thursday night. A dispatch from San Francisco, dated the 7tb, save the Republicans carried that oity by from two to three thousand ma jority, and the State by at least six thousand. A project is sa foot for building a nar row gnage railway from Paducah, Kentucky, to Paris, Tennessee, and it is received with muoh favor along tbe line of the proposed route. - The Uoited States Consul at Panama has demanded the immediate prosecution of General Herrara and others, as pirates, for seizing the American merchant steamer Montijo for revolutionary purposes. The National Division of the Sons of Temperance has settled the question of colored membersnip oy aaopung a reso-lutfon, by a vote of 81 to 39, abolishing all distinction on account of race, color or former condition. Cbanorllor Key, of Tennessee, on ap plication of the attorney for the State of Alabama, gave a nac luruiug iu Alabama and Chattanooga railroad and roll ing stock in Tennessee over to John H. Gindrat, of Alabama, as receiver. It ia expected that a Cairo detective haa succeeded io discovering and arresting the parties who participated in the recent express robbery at Moscow, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad. It is said they are men who lire in the vicinity, and heretofore unsuspected. Yesterday morning at Louisville, John Ahern, a boy about twelve years old, in attempting to pass between two moving trains on the snort Ljine track, was run over by one of them, and his right leg crushed, rendering amputation neoessary. He is not expected to reoover. Terre Haute, Indiana, being the former home of Newton Booth, there is great re joicing In that city among his old friends and neiguoors over tue news oi uisspieu did success in the California canvass. Many of the citizens have called upon his aWBaw ff uT- MI - - ' v . . venerable parents to congratulate them on tne nappy event. The Industrial Exhibition bnililintr at Buffalo now covers donble tbe space of tuat ox iab, and tbe managers are arranging for additional acoommoda tioos. Persons desirous of exhibiting should apply immediately to secure advantageous locations. Everything indi cates a onuiant success. - A meeting was held in Cleveland on Thursday night of citizens of German birth or descent who oppose the repeal of taeoanoay and teuioerauce laws. Tbe attendance was large. Addresses were made by p'rdminent German editors and ministers, and resolutions were adopted favoring the object of the meeting. . A special ' from Madison, Wisconsin, saya there is considerable excitement in that section amoug the hop growers. As high as ifty cents was offered there yes-terdsy for new hops, and only fifteen to twenty aenta'was paid for last year's growth.- -The quality this year is pro nounced tint rate, better than for several years. The quantity, however, is small. Aa accident -on the Louisville and Nashville railroad, Thursday, occurred at Randolph station, 'seven miles from Louisville, tbe regular meeting place of trains. Tbe south bound passenger train ran into the rear coach of the train from Memphis and Nashville, as it was ruu-aing on to a aide track, wrecking the last two oars. In the latter, one person was kHied and seven badly injured, two of wnosx will die. - it- i One dsy last week a large private party of citizens made a steamboat excur sion down the bar from Wilmington. Delaware, and the next day nearly the wnole party suffered from a serious ill ness, the symptoms being those of poisoning, and iu several families one' or more members are now very sick. One peculiar feature is that after the victim seems to have been entirely relieved the symptoms return with the same ae verity as at first. One physioian ia reported to have forty-three esses nnder treatment. WAN BEX BUTLER'S HANGED t FATHER From ths Springfield Republican. General Butler is said to allege, iu ex. ease for some of his foulness last weak. that the Republican charged him with being the son of a man who was hanged. Of course we did no such thing, but we should have been as forgetful. as Butler himself, if we had Omitted to state that there was an opinion that Captain But ler, of Deer6eldY New Hampshire, was banged, and this opinion is still current among the New Hampshire people. We do not assume it to be true, but it is worth mentioning, that Colonel Joseph Cilley, a soldier of 1812, a Senator io Con gress in 1646, and a cousin of the Butlers, told au acqnaintanoe ten or twelve years since, that Captain Butler was generally thought to be banged for piracy in the weet indies. It is well known that for several . years the Gulf of Moxioo and tbe waters of Cuba were infested with pirates, some of whom were Americans, and who wore not broken no till Commo dore Porter's expedition in 1813. It is among thee buccaneers that tradition puts General Butler's father ; but upon wbst evidence the tradition rests we ' bave never heard, aud do not regard the matter as of muoh importance. I o as-much, however, as Butler expects to be chosen Governor on the strength of baring "banged a rebel," it may be as well for him to show that there were no banging in his own family in the first half of t bo century. NEW ORLEANS 8INKINO. From theNfeW Orieana Picayune. For some thirty or forty days tbe bat- ture in front of tl e Bazar Market and Red Stores has beeu gradually sinking. until to day, just below the Red Stores, it is seven feet below the ordinary level, and the settlement varies from three to seven feet. The length of the batture which haa thus suuk is about three hun dred and fifty feet, and the width one hundred aud twenty, and there is no telling when it will stop. The City Surveyor has made borings to investigate the strata, with a view to the construction of work that will prevent any farther siukage, but has not been able to find any strata sufficiently lirm to gasraut.ee tbe permanence of any work. At tne depth ol htty teet nothing more table was found than sand, with a very slight mixture ot clay, and just now the Surveyor ia in a quandary what is best to be done. At intervals in the past the batture in this vicinity has sunk in the same way, but not to suoh au extent, tbe greatest sinkage, we believe, heretofore not exceeding five feet. The present sink is not in the water. but inside of tbe wharves, eto.. on tbe space over which the roads of the Pont-chartrain and Chattanooga Railroad Companies pass. ' These companies have been compelled to nil np as tbe ground gave way, and will probably have to keep filling for some time to come. MARRIED; WALLICK M-ERBI1IAN On September 7th, by Bev. C. Haddaens. Mr. 'John B. Wal-lick to Mias Roes Mkrhiiia!!. dlt DIED. 8CHUELLER On Friday -moraine. SeDtem- ber 8th, of heart iiise.kae. at his reticence. No. 174 East Eich street, August J. Sciiukllku, aged 66 years. Fineral from residence, Sunday afternoon at two o'clook. Friends and aoqnaintanoee re spectfully Invited to attend. sep9-dlt NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A TTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS ! XA There will be a special conclave Ml Vernon A;oesmanderv Ho. 1. A. T THIS (Satnrdavi SVEHINQ. Sept. A. D. 1)71, A. O. 753, lor the purpose of perfecting arranemente for the visit of the Commander? vo Baltimore September 16th inat., and tor arm. By order: S. M HOTOHKISS. B. C. Orestes A. B. Sentek, Becoi-der. eep9 dlt JOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Healed proposals will be received at the orSce of the Auditor of Franklin eoanty, Ohio, nutil the 6th day of October next, for the conatrnotion of a levee in Jaokaoa township, on the Sam wl LendU road, ex'endine; from the west approach of the Shedeville bridge in a westorlv direction about seventeen hundred feet on the line of the eaid Land's road. Plans and speoidcationa for sid lsvse can be seen at the Auditor's office on and after the gOth of September, inat. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or ail bide. Br order of the Ctranty Commisslanera. SAMDKLK.KILE, Auditor of Franklin county, Ohio. JOSIAH KINNKAR, Civil Xneineer. aep dltAs-tdi GRAND EXCURSION TO THE WEST FROM COLUMBUS, O, Octobers. 1871. train leaving Coiumbue at S o'clock P. II. Fare for the roand trip: From Columbus to Indian, anolia and return, $7 50; from Columbus to St. Lmi ana return, eau uu. irom uvrumbua to Kansas city and return, a 33 00; from Columbus ta reieka and return. 138 5'h from Columbua to JusolionCity and retura, (U ; from Col um bos to IMaver ana return, sj :j; irom columbua to Seneca and return, $.17 50. Tickets are rood for thtrtv devs, to return on anv regular train K. If, Reynolds traveling agent of the North Missouri raiireaa, win accompany the ezenraioa. which leavwe Columbua at 5 o clock P. af .. and will run ever the Indiana Central. Vendalia line. North Missouri. Atlantic and Feci no, and Kansaa PeoiBe railroads, en route for the West. Tickets for sale at the railroad tioket otfieee from Beptemeer 10 nntil Septem bar 36th. CRA1X CONDON MULL. Oen oral Managers, Colunttms. Ohio. N. B AU Communications will receive promptattention-eept9-eodwtd) 9, 1871. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A B. STXVZtfSOX, C. F. OL0TK, AOTOXK KL'RU STEVENSON, GLOCK & CO. : (Sucveeaurate L. Lind.maa & OJ C ONFECTIONEIIS, Aud Dealer la Foreign and Domestic I'ruits, Nats, tie. Oysters, Fuh, and Game ot all kinils in Kds. 85 aa. 67 South Uigh Street, (AUBOS BUILDL&TG.) i . , COLUJIRCM, O abroad, sapnlled at abort notice. Amboe Ball, eae of tbe finest halls in tbe city our House. an9.Hiir . .f !. r JJANNA NEIL MISSION ' EXCURSION INDr8TIAL EXPOSITION CmCINirATI, 8EPTEBTBES. ! 19, Tickets for round trip, incln dine admission fee to Exposition, 94. OO " Tickets for sale at the several City Banks Bookstores, and principal Eotela; also, at the Fair Grounds Trains lcavs Little Miami Depot at ft o'clock A M., and return on September 21st. aept7-9 14 1H FARMERS' LAND EXCURSION TO LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Excursion trains will leave Columbus. Ohio September 18, 1871. over the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis railway, and the Indianapolis, Bloomingtod and Western, and the popular Burlington and Missouri Miver roots . Trains leave Columbus at 8.10 A. M. and 6.15 P. M, and Indianapolis at 4.05 A. M , September 19, and arrive at Lincoln at 12 30 P. M. next day. Fare from Columbus for the round trip, $33.00; from Indianapolis, 125 00. Tiokets good to return on B.TI nwlk, tni n f.M- 1. 1 J "V- time to go and aee the eonutry and the lsnda for j A Buiuaicwu ana eussouri ttiver nan-road Company. Tickets can be secured at the UcketofBoe ef the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St Louis railway at Columbus, and at the Union Depot, Indianapolis. Persons at a distance can secure tickets by express by sending funds, or C. O. D. Address or applv to P. SHAPTER, Manager, aep7-!lt Palmer House, Indianapolis, Iod. jlXCL'RSlON TO KANSAS. Leaves Columbus, Ohio, on Sentembei 1B7I . R.A'L D XM . . tickets will be good for tbi.ty days. Fart Columbus to Kansas City, $33.60 TODelta. f Junction City. 43.25 " Fort Scott, 37.0W " Parsons, 40.00 " Emporia, 42.001 Oalf fare from principal points on the Bal ttnore end Ohin IT ..if r umt.wu. uwi jrvui Ker.sas City to Topeka, to the State Fiiir. UDDTWWflAhtMl Inv rata V X' f,:. r ." .own ....IU UU1.,IU1 1 L , and Topeka t Colorado Fair, at Denver , xupvkj. oeptemoer i tnirtx fuel tn . ....... .. i . . . . -j- " wu&oib UttUEDC SI Kansas City and Topeka. Excursion goes vi tndianapoli. Terre Haute. Mattoon, St. Lou ' , via Missouri Pacific and Kansas Pacific and r. K. and T. railroad. Tioke's on sale on and after September 9 at rtnk-Afc nffipA TTti i . 1 n , ....... Kill, , , C 11 C I Ml j. j VValcott a office, Co'.r.mbns, Ohio. Address, DAVID TAYLOR, Jit., rolnmns. Ohio. QABLE SCREW WIRE BOOTS AND SHOES Claimed to be tha Best, Acknowledged to be the Beat, Proved to be the Best. THKT A KB TIIK MOST PIJIRI.E, .HOST CO.VFORTABI.K. . HOST Ul'KIBLK. WILL NOT Kir. Rapidlv snoeraedin Sewed aud hend Work Tbe Patent Stamp is on all. Sold bv all dealers A single trial will make good all these claims. ang2U-almo . SHERIFF'S AND MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE. Abraham Carlisle v. Christian Benninghoff, et al. Court of Common Pleas of Franklin eoanty. State of Ohio. In pur ananoe ef an alios order of sale from said court to me airecteo, x will otter lor sale, at public auction, at the door of the Court House, in the eitv of Colnmbns, Ohio, on Sataralay, the 93d Iay ef September A. I. At 2 e'clock P. M.. the following descrihed real estate,, sitnated in the eoanty of Franklin anu otate oi unto, to-wit : tux (o) Inches tn width o3 of the east side of lot No. four (4) and ail of lot No. five (3) in English Sc. Martin's subdivision of out-lot No. eighteen (18) in the City of Columbua, Ohie, as per plat of said subdivision recorded in tbe Kecorder'a office of Franklin County. Ohio, in nlat recori No. one (1) page 211. Appraised at I2,I0K. SAMUEL THOMPSON, Sheriff and Master Commissioner. L. English, Attorney. Printer's fee 8. aug91td BANKERS. COMMERCIAL BANE, No. 100 N. HIGH ST.. SESSIONS BLOCK. COLmBlTl, o. ORANGE JOHNSON, ) F. a. SESSIONS. SPbopbtetoks. J. A. JEFFREY. J PAT INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, BUT AND Sell Gold and Silver, Government Bond, and all first class securities. Issue Passage Tickets To and from all parts of Europe, sell Drafts payable In Gold, on all the principal oitiea in Europe, and do a General Banking Business. Collections receive prompt attention . aept30-dly W. X. Ids. N. ScHUtc. L. C. Bailey, Cash' CENTRAL BANK (Odd Fellows Building,) COLU3IBU8, O. Buy and aeH Foreign Drafta and sell Paaaag Ticket to all parts of Europe. Interest allowed on Deposits. eeptlS-eodly GROCERS. QROCERS. BROOKS & CO., New. 114 eV lie SOUTH HIGH STREET, CORNER OF CHAPEL. Ifeb4-dtfl A TTACHMENT. WILLI AM HATTON J. v David Euck. Before James M. Paxton, .lust ice of the Prace of Norwich township, Franklin oountv. Ohio. On the fcid day of August 18T1 said Justice issued an order of attachment in tbe above action for the sum ol t!0 5'J. antfKMUtawSw - - r ! J i 1 ; - NO. 214. SPECTACLES. jy-ONEY CANNOT BUY IT . . ; FOR SIGHT IS PBICELaUl THE DIAMOND GLASSES, UaanilAattataTttai bT J. Ee SPEXCEIlst CO., NEW YORK, WHICH an now ofierad to the pnblic, ate ro- nnnnaAw ks all 4iau - - -1 - ' 1 a: . mr. , UVUUVw aj au suv DCiouniwu VUUCUUII OI UM worm to be tbe MuaT PERFECT, natural, ar-tiUcisvl help to the human eve ever known. A.UVJ aio giuuiiu uuuwr iiifjiz own Bupernsion, frnni minnra iVntsl IaatklAa. .rA.A -.a. ana aenve their name, "Diamond," en aoconat of their hardness and brilliancy., t vjnam WJlJO, aUQlttU UllCf. The Scieatifle Principle ' On which they are constructed brings ths eon w- vmmw wi monn aunoiiy in rrons oi me eye, producing a clear and distinct vision, aa in the Utanl. h.altkv .i.ht. .m ..1, pleasant sensations, such as glimmering and wavering of eight, dizziness. &c. peculiar to all othersi use. Thev are mounted in the finat. planner, in frames of the best quality, of all ma- wjnaia usea ror insi purpose, lneir ntusa and durability cannot he surpassed. i ' . ,I-,. .T V.. . . 1 , ' .. ' trade mark -t stamped on every frame. . - O- GATES, Jeweler and Optician, Sola Agent for Columbus, Ohio, from whom they can onry be , 7 . - "n"w wjfw lers, at any price. PARTNERSHIP. JIMITED PARTNERSHIP, xsis 1 to certify that tbfrnndersiraed have. pursuant to the provisions of the statutes of tne state oi unio, formed a limited partnership nnder the name or firm of ., . Freemans, Staley & Morton, and that Oeorre D. Freeman, wheaa residence is Columbus, Ohio; Lewis C. Frsemsa, late of new xors city, now resHUsg in Colombo, Ohio; Frank Staley. whose residence ia Columbus. Ohio; and John S. Morton, late of New York oity, now residing in Ceiumbus, Ohis, are the general partners; and Samuel S. Kickly, whose raetaence ia ioiuawna, unio, is tna special partner; and that the said Samuel S. Kicsly has contributed the sum of twelve thousand dollars (f 12,000s s capital toward the common ateck. The general nature of the business to be transacted ia that of Retail Dry Goods Merchants, to bo carried on in tbe city of Columbua, Franklin county, Ohio; and that the said partnership rate oomraence on the third day of July, A. I). 1871, ana is to terminate in nvo years thereat ter, to wit, oa the 3d day ot July, 176. Dated and signed this 3d day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred un etsTeuvy-eoe, in ' prearnce OI w imam l. Meyl and Theodore Treyena. GJCORGE D. FREEMAN, Jj O FREEMAN, FRANK 8TALET, 1 JOHN S Mt ETON, S. S. BICEXT. . Thk State Ok Otflo, Fkamkux Cocbtt, si: ' Before me, William L Heyl. a Justice of the Peace within and f r said eoanty, personally an- pareti ueorge u. xreeman, iswia Jt res man, Frank Staley, John 8. Morton and Samuel S. Kickly, the individuals described in and who executed the above certificate, and severally ao- newieugea mat tney ana eaen of tnsm voluntarily signed and executed tbe tame. Given under my hand thia 11th day of August, A. D. 1871. WILLIAM L HETX, J. P. augia w6w IiEQAIi. "ELECTION NOTICE. KoticeU hot'tbv clven to thennaHaed electors of the township of Mifflin, oountv of Franklin. ana autre oi unio, tn&x pnranant to a speciai act of the General Assembly of eaid State, passed May 1st, ltni, the question of "Tax," or "No Tax," to provide for the payment of a certain promissory note, witS the interest thereon, front the 15th day of February A D. 1805, signed by xxenry juueoonr, tjonn ix. xenaer ana ionn ivis-singer, will bft sabraitqod to the electors of said township on Tuesday, tbe 10th day of October, A. I. 1H7I, it being the second Tuesday of said month. Dated this ltt day of Septemher,1871. By order oi toe rutHMi tt Mixtun .towns tup. FfiAftK BATJGHMAK, sop3-wtd Township Clerk JJOTICK TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Commisaioners of Franklin county, Ohio, nntil Saturday, September 15, 1ST J . at 1- o'clock noon, for fanitslun the materials and doing the work necessary lor the construction of a stone culvert on the Infirmary farm, under tho road leading to the proposed aew In urinary building. The culvert ia to be sixty feet long, lour and one half feet in diameter, witb wiog walls and buttresses. Plans and specification!, can be seen at the ofiioe ot N. B. Kelly, architect. No. 18 at Broad street, Columbus, Ohio, where any information concerning the worK may be obtainea. rne uoaru oi vommis- sioners reserve the l-if-ntto reject any or all bida By order County Commissioners. S. K. KILB, sep7-dik.w2t Auditor Franklin County.- EDTJCATIONAI. JT. DE CHANT AL ACADEMY. 6KKAT KEDUCTIOX OF TERMS, lt.uiril &n.l Tnit.ion In the entire Kcpliah 'and French course. Bed and bedding, washing and; mending, lights and fuel, stationery and Doe-tor's fees, per session of five months, whea paid in advance, 1 100; Piano lessons, 124. Even mare favorable terms may be made when two ormoie .latent simiiltaeeouslv eteend the school. For further particulars, address Directors of Mt. de Chantal Aoedeaiy, near Wheeling, fWest Virginia. augJ-auiaw&.wow GRANVILLE, OHIO, FEMALE COLLEGE Thirty -e'ghth year, opens September 7th. Course thorough and extended. t2U0a year. Address W. P. KKUli, Principal. jlsi-d3tawlm&w3ui. TITADAME C. MEAES, ia-J 1HADINON AVKNITE, XEW TOEK CITY. French, English and German r rding and Day acnooi FOB YO V.TX G tADIIS . Will reopen September SO. Send for Circular. aug!9-w3 a AGENTS WANTED. INDEPENDENT FORTUN B IN SIX 310NTHS. It can bo made by men who know how to do business on the quiet and can keep a secret, -ci o communications received from ladies will bs an- swered- For part iculars, address ta confidence. Edward Everton, myl7wera 1210 Broadway, New V'ark AGENTS WANTED FOE " SCIENCE AND THE BIBLE." This book gives tbe very cream ot science, its thrilling realities, wonderful discoveries and snarklTne gems: God's six days' work and the interesting history of the wot Id snd Its inhabitants in the long agea before Adam. It harmonizes the Bible aad Science. Everybody wants it. Experienced cr.iitjt will iM.nra terrltorv immediatefv. It of fers the best paying employment for Youxo MEN, LrAula's, 'XSACHBRS ana ULSKQIMEa. au- dress for circular, Z1JSGLEK A McCCRDY, 109 Bace street, Cincinnati, Ohio. ang-t-:)m OCEAN STEAMERS. 4 NCHOR LINE STEAMERS SAIL r every WKDsasnAi anu OATURDAYi to and from NEW YOU K and GLASGOW, calling at Londonderry to land Mails and I'aaaengers. The Steamers oi this favorite line are built expressly for the Atlantic Paeaenger Trade, and fitted np in every respect with all the modern improvements calculated to insure the safety, comfort and convenience ol passengers. Passage Ratks, Payabls in Curbkncv, to GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL & LONDOXDEEKT. First Cabin, $63 and (75, according to location. Cabin Return Tickets, 130, securing beat accommodations. Intermediate, 3. Steerage, 28. Parties sending for their friends In the Old Country can purchase tickets at reduced rates. For further particulars apply to HE DKSOIf BROTHERS. 7 Bowling Green, M. T-. or to J. A-JEFFREY, Commercial Bank, Columbus, O. Bieh!3-wm lw I V. HTl sera DAIS, V . TATKUftAJ. eeaS f Ob' OCT Stwis, tpMaf ntAMa.U. O tlm.a.Jav..I i CassWkAs.J. 18 Two months 15 CO Three months 8C 01 lwotunes... 1 60 Taree times .. 2 00 Hix months M tie One year. 90 04 A TW WOOAVessessX W .Local notioea, 90o par Ona nist, nadje for aae IKLT STTATKSHAN Cii, i.i..tl M I Two maltha. Twotimee... S SO Three montba..... 10 CH Sis months .i..... 15 t One year ..-25 CO Three times 1 IS One mounh 4 00 SHERIFFS SALE. BENJAMIN P. Howe vs. Philip Hartsell. Court of Common Pleas of Athens county, State of Ohio, la pursuance of a vend! of exnonaata nam said court, to me directed , I will, offer for sals, at pub lie auction, at ths door of tbe Court House of Franklin County, ia the eity of Coinmbus, Ohio, on - - . ., . Sataralay. Ike Ttfc slay' ar' etieker. at 3 o'clock P. M., the foUlowing' described real estate, situated in ths Cennty of Franklin and State of Ohio, to wit: The middle pert of ths north part of the north half of section 8, la township 11, of range 1, ceanMBSimtf oa the north-line, a stone corner, to Emby; thence south M degrees, east 47 50-100 chains, to the middle of Alum creek ; thence down the creak: south 374 degrees, east 7 50-100 chains.- thenee south 79 degreeayeaat 3 SV-M6 chain; thence south 3 degrees, west 13 31-100 chains (. thence north B8 decrees, west 55 29-100 chains t thence north S degrees, east 18 63-180 chain to the place of beainninr. containing one hnndnd acres At' land, exclusive of a grave yard lot, f about 7 noleasonare. .--' .Appralied at 73 per acre- - SAMTSkL THOMPSON, gberlfi. Geosvbhor A Dasa, Attorneys- Pr nter's fee 10.00 . . . ' septwtd SHERIFF'S SALE. WILLIAM Shattuck. Administrator of Alexander Sbattuck, deoeaeed, vs. Joan Barter. Court of Common Pleaa of Franklin -ooontav State of Ohio. In pursuance of a fi-fa from eaid eourtftome directed. I will offer tor sale, at public anctioo, . wiudul v,. . vuu pwaw, in Wie-WWB Ot v onnington, f ran Klin county, unto, oa Tsssdsr, a 13tl Barv as Seaassaacs-. ' A. 0.1871. between the hours of 10 o'clock A v and o'clock M., the following goois and chattels, to wit: One hearse-one two-horM vaaa. aM kun one sleigh, one brown horse, one Day bone, one sorrel horse, eae sorrel man sod eoit, one three-year old broen horse, one gray hovso, one whits heifer, oae snotted steer, one sneaaad enw? aria-lit large hogs, thirty-five pig; taken as ths property of John Barker, to satisfy said fl-ta execution. BAalUJILTiiUMiaUl, batons. S W. AirDREws. Attorney. Printer's fees. 110:00 - ' sep&dtd SHERIFF'S AND MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE. Israel X. Bobb vs. Joseph Mathews.' Court of Common Pleas of Franklin eoanty. State or Ohio. Ia pursuance of an order of sale from said Court to me directed, I will offer tor sale, at public anctioo, at tho door of tho court-house, in tho oity of Coinmbus, Ohio, on Satarday, the Sath slay af Septesaaar, A. D. 18T1, at tws o'clook P. at, tbe following described real estate, to wit, in M Jflin township. Franklin eoanty, Ohio, ana bounded and described aa follows : Beginning at a beach and buckeye, corner to a tract of 335X acres conveyed by James Clark to John Giiok; ana running rhesus niiilli 30 poles to a post and sugar; thence east 133 poles to a point in the center of Big Wabntcreek; thenee down the osntsr of said creek to a point therein opposite a walnut on tho west bank; thence with the Mas of said 23Si acres tract 140 poles to the beginning, containing 17 acres and 5 poles. Second Tract Beginning at two bsackss (one down), corner of the aforesaid 235 aero tract; thence with ths line of said tract west 190 poles tea sugar tree and iron wood, corner to said tract; thenee with tho back line of said tract north 87 poles to a awamp-ask la asst lino; thence east 190 poles to a black walnut and two buckeyes in the Use of said tract; -theses with the said line south 87),; po-es to th begianiag, containing 38 acres and 105 poles, ths two tracts makiag 50 acres, more or leas. . . Third 1 Tact Cortaining lex acres, mors or less, being tbe north half of 36 acres, mors or less, bounded as fellows: Beginning at a while walnut on ths bank of Walnut Creek; thenoe west 146 poles to a beach and- buckeye; thenoe sooth 35 poles to two beaches, northwest corner of James Price's land; thence along said Price's north line to Walnut Creek; taeaco no ska bank of the Creek with the meanders to the beginning; said several tracts of land being part of the 4t& qnarter of the 1st township ia the 17th range, United States military lands, being the same premises conveyed to Joseph Kathews by said Israel M Bobb, by deed of even date witb said mortgage. Appraised at $5,000. SAMUEL THOMPSON, Sheriff snd Master Commissioner H. B. Albert, Att'y. Printer's fees 116.00 aug34-td SHERIFF'S AND MASTER COMMISSIONER'S BALK Allen G. Thurmanvs Andrew J. Martin et al. Court of Common Pleaa of Franklin county. State of Irhio. In pursuance of an order of sale from said Court to me directed, I will offer for sals, at pnblio auction, at the door ot tbe court-house, in the city of Columbus, Ohio, on satarday, the 30th day f September, A. 1. 1871, : at two o'clock P. M., the following described real estate, to wit, being in Jefferson township, Franklin county, and State of Ohio, to wit, lot Ko. 9 in section or quarter number 4 of township number one (I), range number sixteen 06), United States military tract, containing oae hundred and twenty-five one-hundredth acres, be the sams more or less, being the ssmo tract that wss conveyed to said Samuel Galloway by the Sheriff of said county, by deed dated August 11th, 1858, and recorded in book 48, pages 355, 356 aad 357 of ths records in the Recorder's office of said county. Appraised as follows : The parcel of 42'-i acres at $1,400; the parcel of 50 acres at (2,200; the parcel of -71 acres at IN50 ' SAMUEL THOMPSON, Sheriff and Master Commissioner. Allkn G. Tiiubuas, Att'y. Printer's fees $10.00 sug34 td SHERIFF'S AND MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE. A. H. Nixon vs. Thomas H. BartmanetaL Court of Common Pless of Franklin county, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale from said Court to me directed, I will offer for sale, at publie auction, at the door of the court-house, in the city of Columbus, Ohio, on , Saturday, the 33d day f Mraleasber, A. 0. 1871, at two o'clock P. M., the following described real estate, to wit, situated in the county ol Franklin, and State of Ohio, and city of Coinmbus, to wit, ths undivided seventh part, subject to the life interest of Mrs. Margaret Hartman in the undivided eighth part thereof, ot the following real estate ia said county, to wit, beginning at a point on Third street, on the east line of lot No. 473, at a point HO feet sonth of the north line of said lot 473; thence running sonth along said east line thirty (30) feet; thenee west and parallel with Long street sixty-two aad one-half feet to the west line of said lot; thence north along the west line of said lot thirty (10) feet; thence east sixty-two and ono-ha f (ftri) feet to the place of beginning. Appraised at f MJ0. SAMUEL THOMPSON, Sheriff and Master Commissioner. Gkobgb W. McCbacken, Att'y. Printer's fees f 10. aug23-td SHERIFF'S AND MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE Millen, Console A Co. vs. Michael C. Hartman et al Court of Common Pleas of Franklin eonnty. State of Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale from said Court to me directed, I will offer for sale, at publie auotion, at the door of the court-house, in tho city of Coinmbus, Ohio, on Satarday, the 93d day f Sepsesaber, A. 0. 1871, at two o'clock P. M., the following described real estate, to wit, situated In the county of Franklin, State of Ohio, and In the city of Columbus, to wit, tho undivided interest of said Michael C. Haitman in tbe following described real estate in said city, bounded as follows, to wit, beginning at a point en Third street In the east side of lot No. 473, twenty lost south of the north line of said lot No 473; thenee south along th said east line of laid lot thirty fsetr thence west and parallel with Lone street aixtv two and Lone half feet to the west line of said lot; tbenco nortn along tno weet line or saia lot thirty root; thence east sixtv-two and one-half feet t ths place of beginning. Appraised at $300. SAMUEL THOMPSON, Sheriff and Master Oomssiasionsr. COLLIKB A ATK1NBOS, Att'yS. .;- Printer's fees 10. sugS3-td SHERIFF'S AND MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE. Philip Wselnor t. George Schatzman, Sr.. et ai. Court of Csaiiiiini Pleas of Franklin county.Stateof Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale from said Court to ma directed, I will otter for sale, at publie auction, at the door of tbe Court Hons, in ths city oi Columbus, Ohio, on Salarday, the 93d day af Septraabrr, A. I. 1871, At 8 o'clock P. V., the following described real e-tate, situated in the County of Franklin and State of Ohio, to-wit: Being part of lot No. thirteen (13) of Champion's snb-divleion ot half section twenty-three (83) as p .at ted and recorded in book No. 31, pace 65, bounded and described ss follows : Beginning st tbe sonth -east corner of lot No. thirteen, thence notth witb the east line of said lot twenty-eight poles to a stake, thence westerly parallel with the sonth line of said lot five " poles to a stake, thence southwardly parallel wi'h the first mentioned line twenty-eight (2g) poles to the south line of said lot to a stake, thence eaatwardly on said sonth line five poles to the p'aee of beginning, containing seven eights (4) ot an acre. Appraieedat 2,4U. " SAMUEL THOMPSON, Sheriff snd Mas'er Commissioner. I.. Esnusil, Attorney. Printer's fee tlO, nngjl-td FIRST-CLASS BLANK BOOKS MADE to order, lor banks eonntv omeea aunft. toriea and mercantile bouses, at prices lower than has been offered in this city since ths dose of th wsr. Grocers' order books at -wholesale Slices, at the blank book manufactory of CHAS. i. FIELDS, 74 North High street np stairs. RATES OXJLXL1 SHERIFFS SALES, j i! i .